Deduce obscure conclusions
From Fallen London Wiki (Staging)
| Spoiler warning! This page contains details about Fallen London Actions. |
From: Partial Historiography
The ledgers of the Great Game are few in number; its practitioners too cautious or too dead to commit much to writing. But what is left behind may prove instructive.
Unlocked with 
420-423
Locked with 
200
Challenge information
Narrow, 
10 (50% base)
- 6 and below - almost impossible (10%)
- 7 - high-risk (20%)
- 8 - high-risk (30%)
- 9 - tough (40%)
- 10 - very chancy (50%)
- 11 - chancy (60%)
- 12 - modest (70%)
- 13 - very modest (80%)
- 14 - low-risk (90%)
- 15 and above - straightforward (100%)
Success
Antique insights
Description summary:
The description varies based on your level of 
.
| Lead: Historiography | Description |
|---|---|
| 421 | Volumes bound in what you hope is leather speak of a queen, a counting house and a pie. The reference is obvious, its implications obscure. Further research is required. |
| 422 | Further study reveals a banquet […] in Prague […] Discreet emissaries sent below, chasing rumours of Prester John […] As a legend it has its uses: as the known edges of the world expand, the Prester can be moved to somewhere it is less obvious that he is not. |
| 423 | A journal in violant ink that is only revealed […] next to a book of decidedly risque poetry suggests much: music in Vienna is said to have a correspondence with Hell. Certain composers are attuned to it, though do not recognise its implications. |
| 424 | The surviving journals of a Genoese scholar are suggestive: if Hell's influence can extend beyond its borders while devils remain below the Surface, another agency must be implicated. Is there a principle that unites Hell with another – or others? |
[Find the rest of the story at https://www.fallenlondon.com]
You've gained 35 x Librarian's Progress
You've gained 1 x Lead: Partial Historiography
You have a lead in the Liminal Studies section of the library. (Sets 
Lead: Liminality to 420, if below 401)
Failure
The proverbial incorrect tree
The first printed books were known as 'Incunabula'. Surely not a coincidence.
- You've lost 6 x Librarian's Progress
