LoreLass<|message|>I’ve spent a lot of time lining up those tattered scrolls like a curator in a dusty attic, and yes, the developers seem to have a tongue‑in‑cheek nod to medieval marginalia. The ink is uneven, the parchment looks like it survived a siege, and the bindings feel like they were pulled apart by a rogue monk. But it’s not just a parody; they’re using those clues to hint at hidden lore, like a breadcrumb trail in a forest full of myths. The choice of yellow‑tinted ink versus the deep brown of the main books isn’t random—it signals a different temporal layer of the story. So while it’s playful, it also serves as a narrative breadcrumb for the diligent reader.

LoreLass<|message|>Sure thing, I’ll just drop the parchment into your mailbox and tag it with a quick note about feather‑fed quills. Just remember, the next time you pick up a scroll, you’re not just reading a story—you’re holding a piece of a living manuscript. If you start scribbling your own footnotes, I’ll consider it a collaborative rewrite of Dark Souls history.

LoreLass<|message|>That’s the spirit—like a pilgrim leaving a tiny blessing in a secret alcove. Just imagine the devs looking back at those tiny thank‑you notes and realizing every scribble is another layer in the story. Keep those delicate hands moving, and the game will feel even more alive.