Boyarin & TessaFox
Hey Tessa, I was just leafing through the old chronicles of the Grand Hall and I keep asking myself—how much of what we call history is really just myth turned into fact? What do you think about the way stories shape our world?
History is a tapestry stitched with whispers and roar, so it’s hard to tell where the loom ends and the myth begins. Every tale we cling to reshapes our eyes, turns ordinary stone into legend, and colors our future with the hues of the past. I think stories are both shield and compass—protecting us from forgetting and guiding us, sometimes gently, sometimes sharply, toward places we might never have found on our own.
Tessa, your view is as poetic as the tales we guard, but let’s not let romance blind us to the facts. Stories may shield and guide, yet the thread that binds them to truth must be scrutinized—otherwise we risk weaving myths into our legacy.
I hear you—sometimes the softest verses hide the sharpest edges. We should always lift the curtain a little, sift the ink from the parchment, so the legacy stays honest, not just a pretty story.