| Adras Sarethi | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Home Settlement | Shad Astula | ||
| Race | Dark Elf | Gender | Male |
| Health | 39,959 | ||
| Reaction | Friendly | ||
Adras Sarethi is a Dark Elf mage who can be found at the docks of Shad Astula. He will trade you a Dunmer book during your mission to aid Rigurt the Brash in his cultural exchange.
Related QuestsEdit
- Cultural Exchange: Help out the Glorious Expedition for Nord Cultural Exchange.
Quest-Related EventsEdit
When approaching the docks of Shad Astula, Adras Sarethi greets you:
- "Welcome to Shad Astula. I maintain the school's collection of manuscripts and books."
- I have something you might be interested in. It's ... unusual.
- "Maybe, but I've seen it all. I don't think anything could surprise me anymore.
Let's take a look." - Here.
Looking at the book, Adras is genuinely surprised:
- "Oh. My. Do you know what this is? It's an original edition of "The Art of Love and Swordplay" of the Nord poet Fjokki."
- What's it about? / What's the book about?
- "It details, in epic balladry, the carnal exploits and adventurous deeds of the warrior poet Fjokki.
The author claims the work is a true history, but many of the exploits it recounts are, well, highly unlikely."
- "It details, in epic balladry, the carnal exploits and adventurous deeds of the warrior poet Fjokki.
- Who's Fjokki? / So who was Fjokki?
- "Fjokki was a bard of exceptional imagination but decidedly limited skill.
According to his epic stanzas, he never met a creature he couldn't make love to or kill. Or both."
- "Fjokki was a bard of exceptional imagination but decidedly limited skill.
- Is it worth anything?
When you wonder whether the book is it worth anything, Adras shrugs:
- "No, it's lurid trash, and common as guar. But I admit I've had a weakness for Fjokki since my youth. What do you want for it?"
- I was hoping to trade it for a book on Dunmer culture and etiquette.
- "Dozens of works describe individual aspects, but nothing really encompasses that vast and labyrinthine subject.
Try this one. "The Dapper Dunmer." It's all yours."
- "Dozens of works describe individual aspects, but nothing really encompasses that vast and labyrinthine subject.
- Do you have a book of Dunmer insults, taboos, and social blunders?
- "It's an axiom that there's no such thing as a Dunmeri joke book, but this is close: "The Dunmer dunce."
Take it. Please."
- "It's an axiom that there's no such thing as a Dunmeri joke book, but this is close: "The Dunmer dunce."
Speaking to him again:
- "What a marvelous book! I can't wait to read it."