SilentHawk & Nerith
Did you ever wonder if the legend of the Black Knight was just a clever cover for an assassination?
Sure, I’ve spent a good deal of time digging into that theory. The tales of the Black Knight do sound like they could have been a smokescreen for a plot, especially with how quickly the legends shift from battlefield hero to shadowy conspirator. But the more I trace the manuscripts, the more it seems the stories were intentionally embellished to keep the truth buried. It’s a classic medieval trick: layer myth over fact so the truth never surfaces. Still, the possibility keeps the mystery alive, doesn’t it?
You’re right. History loves to hide behind stories, and the Black Knight is no exception. If someone wanted to keep a secret, a myth does the job better than facts ever could. The real trick is to find that one honest line. You keep looking, and you’ll find it.
That’s the heart of the hunt, isn’t it? One unspun thread can unravel an entire tapestry. I’ll keep at it, line by line, until the truth finally peeks through the shadow.
Keep pulling that thread. When it snaps, the whole picture will shift. And if it doesn’t, well, that’s just another knot to untangle.