[
  {
    "id": 724,
    "name": "10. Sorrow in These Halls",
    "level": 80,
    "story": 153,
    "goals": [
      {
        "active": "Regroup with your allies in Harvest Den.",
        "complete": "Following the fight, I met with my allies back at Harvest Den. After all our research, all our struggle...nothing is dead. An airship could've crashed outside, and the mood would still be solemn. Caithe had already informed Dagonet and the alliance, and Poky was just about ready to kick down a wall in frustration as Malice talked him down. We're all disappointed, but we're alive.\n\nI was surprised to see Waiting Sorrow there, too. Stoic Alder explained that Fading Aurora had mysteriously turned back up—a small blessing on a sour day. Sorrow's identity was secure—at least for now. For the sake of the kodans' clarity of mind in trying times, holding her reveal until a calmer moment feels critical. Learning that their friendly healer from the Shiverpeaks is a millennia-old wizard might not be the existential realization they need...and Alder and Poky don't even know about whole \"missing Voice\" part yet, either.\n\nWhile everyone reflected on the battle, Waiting Sorrow asked me to accompany her back to the Wizard's Tower. With ambiguity looming on the horizon, keeping herself hidden from Isgarren any longer would only complicate things. I agreed, and she opened a portal for us to cross through.\n\n***"
      },
      {
        "active": "Join Waiting Sorrow as she confronts Isgarren.",
        "complete": "When we arrived in the familiar, crisp air of the Wizard's Tower, I asked how she managed to get past Isgarren's defenses. Very matter-of-factly, she told me that she cast those defenses herself. Waiting Sorrow is no threat to the Wizard's Tower.\n\nBefore entering the War Room where Isgarren waited, Sorrow thanked me for not telling Stoic Alder and Poised Arrow about her darker history. It's simply not my story to tell, but she should, soon. Between Poised Arrow, Stoic Alder, and Isgarren... I don't envy her situation, but I do empathize.\n\nWhen I entered the War Room, I was surprised to see Anise fully at home, going over intel with Isgarren and Dagda. During every stage of this journey, I've both been surprised and completely accepting of the countess's involvement with the Wizard's Court. If anyone knew about them before the rest of the world, it'd be her. When Isgarren looked to me for news on Sorrow's status, I played ignorant, knowing all too well that his target would be walking through that door... And then she did.\n\nDagda's jaw dropped to the floor as Sorrow entered the war room. Instead of launching himself at her, which would've been a fascinating battle to witness, Isgarren turned to me instead. Sorrow, exposed and vulnerable, posed no detectable threat to him, but Isgarren sought to assign blame. I let him be mad. I'm the one who brought her back, after all—I just didn't bother with chains or shackles. The rest was on the two of them.\n\nThankfully, Dagda snarled Isgarren down. Her friend had returned, and she wasn't going to let the room come to blows.\n\nWhen Isgarren's temper finally calmed enough to have a mature conversation, Sorrow's tone dropped. She asked Isgarren if Mabon was dead, and while our ancient friend was gearing up for a guilt trip, Sorrow said that she \"felt it.\" Her words had weight, and even I didn't know what that weight meant. Isgarren picked up on it immediately, though, and asked Dagda to usher the countess and me out of the room without another word.\n\nTitans... Missing wizards, now found. Mabon's memory, suddenly suspect. What's going on here?"
      }
    ]
  }
]