Back The Dragon Reborn
Chapters (68)
  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright Notice
  4. Dedication
  5. Map
  6. PROLOGUE
  7. CHAPTER1
  8. CHAPTER2
  9. CHAPTER3
  10. CHAPTER4
  11. CHAPTER5
  12. CHAPTER6
  13. CHAPTER7
  14. CHAPTER8
  15. CHAPTER9
  16. CHAPTER10
  17. CHAPTER11
  18. CHAPTER12
  19. CHAPTER13
  20. CHAPTER14
  21. CHAPTER15
  22. CHAPTER16
  23. CHAPTER17
  24. CHAPTER18
  25. CHAPTER19
  26. CHAPTER20
  27. CHAPTER21
  28. CHAPTER22
  29. CHAPTER23
  30. CHAPTER24
  31. CHAPTER25
  32. CHAPTER26
  33. CHAPTER27
  34. CHAPTER28
  35. CHAPTER29
  36. CHAPTER30
  37. CHAPTER31
  38. CHAPTER32
  39. CHAPTER33
  40. CHAPTER34
  41. CHAPTER35
  42. CHAPTER36
  43. CHAPTER37
  44. CHAPTER38
  45. CHAPTER39
  46. CHAPTER40
  47. CHAPTER41
  48. CHAPTER42
  49. CHAPTER43
  50. CHAPTER44
  51. CHAPTER45
  52. CHAPTER46
  53. CHAPTER47
  54. CHAPTER48
  55. CHAPTER49
  56. CHAPTER50
  57. CHAPTER51
  58. CHAPTER52
  59. CHAPTER53
  60. CHAPTER54
  61. CHAPTER55
  62. CHAPTER56
  63. Glossary
  64. CHAPTER1
  65. Tor Books by Robert Jordan
  66. Praise for Robert Jordan and The Wheel of Time®
  67. About the Author
  68. Newsletter Sign-up

stilling: The act, performed by Aes Sedai, of shutting off a woman who can channel from the One Power. A woman who has been stilled can sense the True Source, but she cannot touch it. So seldom has it been done that novices are required to learn the names and crimes of all women who have suffered it.

Stone Dogs: See Aiel warrior societies.

Stone of Tear: A great fortress in the city of Tear, said to have been made soon after the Breaking of the World, and to have been made using the One Power. It has been besieged or attacked countless times, but never successfully. The Stone is mentioned twice in the Prophecies of the Dragon. Once they say the Stone will never fall until the People of the Dragon come. In another place, they say the Stone will never fall until the Dragon’s hand wields the Sword That Cannot Be Touched, Callandor. Some believe that these Prophecies account for the antipathy of the High Lords to the One Power, and for the Tairen law that forbids channeling. Despite this antipathy, the Stone contains a collection of an’greal and ter’angreal rivaling that of the White Tower, a collection which was gathered, some say, in an attempt to diminish the glare of possessing Callandor.

Sunday: A feastday and festival in midsummer, widely celebrated in many parts of the world.

sung wood: See Treesinger.

Talents: Abilities in the use of the One Power in specific areas. The best known of these, of course, is Healing. Some, such as Traveling, the ability to shift oneself from one place to another without crossing the intervening space, have been lost. Others such as Foretelling (the ability to foretell future events, but in a general way) are now found only rarely if at all. Another Talent long thought lost is Dreaming, which involves, among other things, interpreting the Dreamer’s dreams to foretell future events in more specific fashion than Foretelling does. Some Dreamers had the ability to enter Tel’aran’rhiod, the World of Dreams, and (it is said) even other people’s dreams. The last known Dreamer was Corianin Nedeal, who died in 526 NE.

ta’maral’ailen (tah-MAHR-ahl-EYE-lehn): In the Old Tongue, “Web of Destiny.” A great change in the Pattern of an Age, centered around one or more people who are ta’veren. See also Pattern of an Age; ta’veren.

Tanreall, Artur Paendrag (tahn-REE-ahl, AHR-tuhr PAY-ehn-DRAG): See Hawkwing, Artur.

Tarmon Gai’don (TAHR-mohn GAY-dohn): The Last Battle. See also Dragon, Prophecies of the; Horn of Valere.

ta’veren (tah-VEER-ehn): A person around whom the Wheel of Time weaves all surrounding life-threads, perhaps ALL life-threads, to form a Web of Destiny. See also Pattern of an Age.

Tear (TEER): A nation on the Sea of Storms. Also the capital city of that nation, a great seaport. The banner of Tear is three white crescent moons slanting across a field half red, half gold. See also Stone of Tear.