Ad placeholder

Suelto's Ethics of War: Difference between revisions

From bg3.wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Batch exported from books dump)
 
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:


{{PageSeo
{{PageSeo
| description = A treatise by Cristina Suelto proposing harsh retaliation against political adversaries.
| description = [Full Name of Book]] is a common Book item found in Baldur's Gate 3.
| image =
| image =
}}
}}
Line 7: Line 7:
{{MiscItemPage
{{MiscItemPage
<!-- See here for tips on how to use this template: https://bg3.wiki/wiki/Template:MiscItemPage -->
<!-- See here for tips on how to use this template: https://bg3.wiki/wiki/Template:MiscItemPage -->
| image = <!-- icon might be "Item_BOOK_GEN_Book_B" -->
| image = Book Generic G Image.png
| description = A treatise by Cristina Suelto proposing harsh retaliation against political adversaries.  
| description = '''{{PAGENAME}}''' is a common [[Books|Book]].
| quote =
| quote = A treatise by Cristina Suelto proposing harsh retaliation against political adversaries.  
| book text spoiler = yes
| book text spoiler = yes
| book text = <i>The Ethic of War</i>
| book text = <i>The Ethic of War</i>
Line 31: Line 31:
Once an enemy kingdom is conquered, it must be razed to the ground. Only then can we be free of its spectre.
Once an enemy kingdom is conquered, it must be razed to the ground. Only then can we be free of its spectre.
| type = Books
| type = Books
| camp supplies =
| single use =
| rarity =
| weight kg = 0.5
| weight kg = 0.5
| weight lb = 0.6
| weight lb = 0.6
| price = 14
| price = 14
| usage cost =
| where to find = [[Wyrmway|Wyrmway Trials]]
| effect =
| where to find =  
}}
}}

Revision as of 06:27, 27 September 2023

Suelto's Ethics of War image

Suelto's Ethics of War is a common Book.

Description Icon.png

A treatise by Cristina Suelto proposing harsh retaliation against political adversaries.

Properties

  • Books
  • Rarity: Common
  •  Weight: 0.5 kg / 1 lb
  • Price: 14 gp


Where to find

Text

The Ethic of War

by Cristina Suelto


My colleague Amaps proposes fair rules of engagement in times of war - and forgiveness upon victory.


Are we to spare our enemies, then, once they have fallen to our might? Are we to put all hatred behind us when surrender is offered?


Indeed not. For what shall we do, once our opponent gathers new armies and masses them once again along our borders? We shall wage another war, and count the lives snuffed out by our own magnanimity.


Once an enemy kingdom is conquered, it must be razed to the ground. Only then can we be free of its spectre.