Aliases |
Carn Thustone |
Species | |
Gender |
Male |
Status |
Alive
|
Affiliation | |
Family |
|
Residence | |
First Appearance |
Calac Crusland is the son of Venith and Maresar.
Appearance[edit | edit source]
His face has the same features of his father, but darker,[1] has dark hair, and pale, off-white eyes that are faintly yellow.[2]
Personality[edit | edit source]
Calac is headstrong and eager to prove himself. Although he was foolish to try to attack the King of Destruction by himself, he is shown to be honorable, such as when he defied his father's orders to help Flos.[3]
TBA From Chapter 8.62 K
Background[edit | edit source]
Chronology[edit | edit source]
Volume 4[edit | edit source]
TBA From Chapter 4.02 K
TBA From Chapter 4.05 K
Volume 6[edit | edit source]
TBA From Chapter 6.54 K
Volume 7[edit | edit source]
TBA From Interlude – Experiments in Golems
Volume 8[edit | edit source]
Calac is sent to Wistram by Flos with Trey, under the alias of Carn Thustone, to free Amerys.
TBA from Chapter 8.62 K
Calac uses Minizi to find the balcony connected to Amerys's cells.
TBA from Chapter 8.63 K
TBA from Chapter 8.64K
TBA
Powers and Abilities[edit | edit source]
Classes/Levels:[edit | edit source]
Skills:[edit | edit source]
- [Control Mana]
Spells:[edit | edit source]
- Tier 0:
- [Light]
- Unknown Tier:
- [Fire Arrow]
Trivia[edit | edit source]
Quotes[edit | edit source]
- To Venith:
- “Is that the kind of man you are? The kind of man who hides behind oaths when injustice is done?”
- “I admire my father. The man who raised me taught me how to be honorable, to keep my word. He taught me to defend the innocent and never bow to injustice. He taught me to do what was right.”
- “I’m going. Me and some of the soldiers are going to ride to the King of Destruction’s side. We’ll probably die, but at least we’ll die doing the right thing. Like you taught me.”
- “What people, father? What home? There’s just you here, and some soldiers. Everyone is with the King of Destruction. Flos. Mother’s King. Our King. Your King.”
- “I’m sorry. You taught me how to be proud, how to keep my word. How to be honorable. But father, I guess I never learned what loyalty meant.”