Restore a palimpsest from the Library at Jericho

From Fallen London Wiki (Staging)
A player-created Guide is available for this content: Professional Activities (Guide)

How are the above links here?

River.png
Spoiler warning!
This page contains details about Fallen London Actions.

From: The Business of a Correspondent


Half the sigils have been scraped from its pages, but your client is certain it used to contain poetry.

Unlocked with  40-60,


Challenge information

Property "Against" (as page type) with input value "" contains invalid characters or is incomplete and therefore can cause unexpected results during a query or annotation process.[[Category: Challenge|0180]]<ul><li>Empty strings are not accepted.</li> <!--br--><li>Property "Against" (as page type) with input value "" contains invalid characters or is incomplete and therefore can cause unexpected results during a query or annotation process.</li></ul>Broad, 180

  • 123 - very chancy (41%)
  • 153 - chancy (51%)
  • 183 - modest (61%)
  • 213 - very modest (71%)
  • 244 - low-risk (81%)
  • 273 - straightforward (91%)
  • 300 - straightforward (100%)

Property "Against" (as page type) with input value "" contains invalid characters or is incomplete and therefore can cause unexpected results during a query or annotation process.[[Category: Challenge]]Narrow, 4 (50% base)

  • 0 - almost impossible (10%)
  • 1 - high-risk (20%)
  • 2 - high-risk (30%)
  • 3 - tough (40%)
  • 4 - very chancy (50%)
  • 5 - chancy (60%)
  • 6 - modest (70%)
  • 7 - very modest (80%)
  • 8 - low-risk (90%)
  • 9 and above - straightforward (100%)

Success

Negative space

[…] written by someone used to hieroglyphs[…]

The text was poetry: one line per page, seven feet per line. The seventh foot was never set […]

[…] Betrayal, treason, desertion, revolt. A trapped thing turning in its trap. A cur biting out the bar of its cage. _____.

[Find the rest of the story at https://www.fallenlondon.com]

Depending on :


Failure

Smouldering verse

It bore a kind of poetry: one line per page, seven feet per line. The seventh foot was never set down. The reader must reconstruct that sigil in their mind, unwritten, from the cadence of the rest.

[...] Discovering where the ink used to be takes wit [...]