Difference between revisions of "The Lay of Sir Savien Traliard"
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The Lay of Sir Savien Traliard is an extremely complex song consisting of two harmonies played simultaneously. The song tells the story of [[Sir Savien Traliard]] and his wife, [[Aloine]]. | The Lay of Sir Savien Traliard is an extremely complex song consisting of two harmonies played simultaneously. The song tells the story of [[Sir Savien Traliard]] and his wife, [[Aloine]]. | ||
| − | ==In the Chronicle | + | ==In the Chronicle== |
[[Kvothe]] performs this song at [[the Eolian]] in an attempt to earn his [[talent pipes]]. During his performance, [[Ambrose Jakis]] uses [[sympathy]] to snap a string on Kvothe's lute in an attempt to prevent Kvothe from finishing the song and earning his talent pipes. | [[Kvothe]] performs this song at [[the Eolian]] in an attempt to earn his [[talent pipes]]. During his performance, [[Ambrose Jakis]] uses [[sympathy]] to snap a string on Kvothe's lute in an attempt to prevent Kvothe from finishing the song and earning his talent pipes. | ||
{{References}} | {{References}} | ||
| + | [[Category:Songs]] | ||
Latest revision as of 04:23, 25 September 2019
The Lay of Sir Savien Traliard was a tragic ballad written by Illien and is generally considered to be one of his greatest works.[1]
Description
The Lay of Sir Savien Traliard is an extremely complex song consisting of two harmonies played simultaneously. The song tells the story of Sir Savien Traliard and his wife, Aloine.
In the Chronicle
Kvothe performs this song at the Eolian in an attempt to earn his talent pipes. During his performance, Ambrose Jakis uses sympathy to snap a string on Kvothe's lute in an attempt to prevent Kvothe from finishing the song and earning his talent pipes.
References
- ↑ The Name of the Wind, Chapter 15, "Distractions and Farewells"
