# Document — Anothen/.gemini/tmp/apps/tool-outputs/session-2834ac85-277d-41eb-9df1-483069fa296b/run_shell_command_run_shell_command_1773305350972_0_axd4dv.txt
{
"output": "Output: lity of judgment, doesn't undo the tradition of father being responsible for the child. Zhakari realizes that his scarring was utterly useless. He also brings up the Ooluozh told him during the meeting with Tathik – 10 Decision, decisions – that his father would not have to stand before the Hualzha. Ooluozh discards that with the fact that there was information he was lacking, reminds him that he said that he would hold the father accountable if he had to, and now he has to.) The boy and his father are called forward and the admission is made in front of the counsel. (Mention here that the boy made his mark, and reference it back to when Oolouzh had thought the same thing in chapter ‘5 Zhakari’s Recognition’ “Instead, he’d made his mark in the faction, and would be remembered in tales to come long after he was dead.” In addition, mention here that the reason Ooluozh missed the blatant admission to the killing back when Zhakari was telling the story during his hulwaya is that nobody thought it even remotely possible that he would have killed a human, much less that he could have killed an adult human male. It was simply so far beyond belief that even with his plain statement of 'it was fawlthawgheen' nobody in a thousand years would have believed he was able to do it.) The boy Zhakari is convicted of high treason and sentenced to death, but since he is not of age, his title of man is stripped from him because the crime he committed was while he was a child and they cut the brand from his arm. Then the issuance of the death penalty is announced, but because he was a child (not vorbhoyli – though he is now) his father is held responsible for the crime and the death penalty is extended to him. He is beheaded then and there andThe Faction Gathering then discusses what to do, and it is quickly determined that peace must be made in the hopes that all out war can be averted. Ooluōzh, as patriarch of the faction responsible for starting the war, will lead the peace delegation to the humans. All human artifacts and plunder are to be brought together to be returned. In addition, each faction will gather peace offerings. The boy, who is responsible for the war, will be made an example of – placed in a box of humiliation and handed over to the humans to do with him as they see fit. (The child overhears all of this, the body of his father still lying in view. His fear and sickness are overwhelming.) The gatheAfter the gathering, Ooluōzh is approachede by Gezhma who asks what’s going on. Something significant, obviously. Ooluōzh shares with him the essence of the meeting, and Gezhma nods ascent when he speaks about how the father was executed. (What is the father’s relationship to the faction?) But when Ooluōzh begins speaking about trying to make peace, Gezhma is appalled. “You are going to lead the peace offering? You?” “As patriarch of the faction that is responsible for starting the war, yes.” Gezhma says it’s time for a war, frankly. He says the murder of the farmer is no excuse for the annhilation of the factions by they humans. He points out that the time for peace was past when they burned the village to the ground and killed all but Adrianna and her children. Ooluōzh says he must at least try. Gezhma is furious with him (part of how he copes with the fear that his father is about to hand himself into the arms of theNotes – not for story line – female scouts (contact factions day 5 - sixth faction circle) move beyond the next perimeter of forest where all Sandugan tribes have already been contacted in order to begin reaching the other factions. By the end of the day have contacted 22 new tribes, 18 of which agree to send soldiers (180 soldiers), 4 of which decline. Arrive to Binzhmai 190 soldiers arrive from third faction circle to Binzhmai. Hunting details added to, supply lines established, secondary campNotes – not for story line – female scouts (contact factions day 6 - seventh faction circle) move beyond the next perimeter of forest where all Sandugan tribes have already been contacted in order to begin reaching the other factions. By the end of the day have contacted 12 new tribes, 12 of which agree to send soldiers (120 soldiers), 0 of which decline. Arrive to BinzhmaSee, smell, noises, cold or hot, rain or dry, humidity, affectsVeritane sends a letter to Darkochet (16.1 southwest corner of Quilian Canton) notifying Tercomm Jishnam to leave Darkochet and come take command of Trubataen and to manage all of Quilian Canton in his absence. Leaves Prymigh Sentry Donovan in charge while awaiting Tercomm’s arrival with orders to only make any decisions regarding the rest of the Canton if there is NO OTHER Veritane returns to Trubataen, takes 2 complyments (80 men) and lights out for Heaton. Again? Where are all the soldier’s going? What’s happening? Rumors begin to spread. There’s going to be an invasion. Some of those who have family members in the Civitas and the western half of the country pack their things and go to stay with them. Anxiety begins to rise. (This plot line MUST be developed. Want to watch the collapse of the emSee, smell, noises, cold or hot, rain or dry, humidity, affects (Remember here that Auraleus asked Hal to be the children’s ad(Painted, horns) Each faction gathers a peace gift and it is all bundled together on a wagon. The boy is bound and placed in an official ‘box of humiliation’ to be given as an offering to the humans as part of the package. (It’s a box that leaves head, forearms and calves exposed.) Ooluōzh leads the caravan and Mya is sent to interpret. (Need to insert Mya being told she is leaving and the painful parting from the family. Kezhenie helps get Mya ready to leave, expecting that she won’t be returning. Mya is crying, but Kezhenie begins singing the duet they sing, and Mya comes on board. Something beautiful appears as the result of this – a plant comes back to life? Also, the tearful goodbyes of Zhandugheen family members of those who are going with the caravan, the peace delegation.) All the plunder taken from the humans during the fighting – livestock, all the bodies, armor, weapons and goods are packed up, put onto a caravan, and sent back to the humans along with the son. (Native American) When the caravan is spotted, Hal sends his troop out and attacks. Mya, for the first time seeing the destroyed remnant of Heaton, is starting to freak out a bit, tight chested, panicked breathing. (From the woods the destruction of the caravan is watched by Kezhenie and others.) Ooluōzh raises his hands up, but Dray (on Hal’s order) runs him through. Mya screams and runs out, trying to stop the humans, but Dray follows his orders and continues to kill. Hal sees Mya from the fort walls and quickly sprints down to her, pushing past his men and shouting for them to get out of his way. The Zhandugheen delegation, realizing it is about to be wiped out, fights back. Mya watches as they are all killed – no human casualties. Dray takes her captive and binds her, not sure what to do with a human captive. (Remember here that Auraleus asked Hal to be the children’s advocate in the event of his death) Hal comes running to her. He cuts her bonds, hugs her, holds her tight, asks her what happened. She’s furious with Dray, not understanding what in the world Hal is doing in army uniform, but seeing that he is Dray’s commanding officer, she demands he be arrested for cold-blooded murder, sobbing. Dray’s looking very uncomfortable, but Hal tells him to take the things inside (the Sandugan boy hasn’t been noticed yet). He asks Mya where the rest of her family are, did anyone else survive, but Mya screams about how it was all a peace offering, including the boy. Hal asks what boy, and Mya runs to the wagon in the center, yanks off the covering. She screams that he’s the one who killed her father, that he’s the one responsible for starting the war, not Ooluōzh or the rest of the caravan. Hal gives orders for the boy to be taken into custody, and then again asks Mya if anyone else survived. She screams at him that yes, Adrianna and the other children were all taken captive, but that now they’ll probably be killed because of what Dray did, that she was sent as an interpreter, but that they killed Ooluōzh, the man she was supposed to interpret for. Hal realizes it’s too late now and asks if maybe the boy can be used as a bartering chip, but Mya explains that he’s been sent as a gift to the humans to do with as they please. His father’s already been executed for treason and the boy was sent specifically so they could take vengeance on the one responsible. Hal stands up, badly shaken, going pale. He realizes the children will be killed on account of him (none of the rest of it matters to him – he wants the war). He bends down and asks Mya where the children are being kept, that he will have to send in a rescue party. Mya tells him she doesn’t know, only that there are many, many factions gathering for war and that the caravan was the one hope for Adrianna and the others, that they thought maybe they’d get to go home. Hal gives orders for her to be treated like a queen and taken to his tent, then goes to Osgood and sends him and his crew out immediately to track down where the caravan came from – it must be investigated whether or not a rescue mission is to be had. When Osgood returns, he asks to see Mya’s shoes, talks to her about where in the caravan she was at, was she dragging anything, can she give him anSee, smell, noises, cold or hot, rain or dry, humidity, affects (Painted, horns) Kezhenie returns to Adrianna and the kids in tears, telling them what happened in horribly broken Kaerick. She tells them to be quiet and that she must run to what is certain to be a meeting of the Zhandugheen where many will be enraged. She says they (the humans) must remain very, very quiet. She runs out and, sure enough, Tathik has already heard the news and is in deep sorrow. Gezhma, the new patriarch (and by default the new spokesman for the Faction Gathering – or so he thinks), says the human children are to be brought forward, the mother to be killed and put on a stake at the edge of the forest where her body is clearly visible, that the children are to be beheaded and placed at the foot of the stake. Kezhenie runs to Tathik. She can order them to stop. Tathik shakes her head. Her eyes are fire and she says to Gezhma that, if he wants a war, she will help him fight it. Kezhenie quickly shouts to the camp that, if there is any chance of peace, any chance at stopping the war, the humans are it; that the caravan was killed by one man, not the king, but that it’s not the end. If she is not alone in her view, though, nobody mentions it. The loss of their kin, so brutally slain, runs deep. Kezhenie runs in front of the men heading to her tent and draws her weapon, swinging it in front of them and saying that anyone who attempts to enter her tent is trespassing and she will stop them. Gezhma orders several men to subdue her, and she is easily overcome (she does not struggle too hard) and is bound. He then orders that nobody alert the humans to their fate, that the tents are to See, smell, noises, cold or hot, rain or dry, humidity, affects (At this time there are a total of 73 factions gathered – 28 who were at the battle, 26 new that showed up on the 22nd – 2 days ago – and 19 of which arrived today.) Gezhma has had a hard day. (Who is Gezhma’s mother? Tathik? Must know the answer to this for this scene. The woman is long dead, when Gezhma was a child..) Ooluōzh, his father, has been slain, virtually defenseless at the hands of the humans. He has spent the days in tears and mourning, raging inside, thinking of how he might respond and kill the humans, planning to go out that night and retrieve the body of his father – bring along a group and retrieve the bodies of all the fallen. He spends most of the day preparing some sort of mourning ritual death gift to show his love for his father, and then goes to the gathering on time to take his place as spokesman. Upon arriving, he finds that there is one of the other faction patriarchs, Hoozhdle, sitting in the spokesman’s seat and his wife, Vooroon, beside him, not Tathik. (Need to set this scene up with a character introduction of Hoozhdle prior to this point, interaction with Ooluōzh – the reader should see this coming.) Ooluōzh was his father, he is now Factions Binzhmai’s patriarch, he has been defacto general from day one. He is also the last to arrive, and realizes that it cannot be a mistake. It was set up so that he would be the last – meaning that the gathering was purposefully called in early while he was excluded – something that took more than one man’s coordination. There is one open seat at the end furthest from the spokesman’s seat, and sitting next to it, looking miserable, ashamed, powerless, angry, is Tathik. Inside Gezhma a small nuclear explosion goes off. He stops briefly at Tathik and lays his hand on her shoulder. She reaches up and pats his hand. Hoozhdle says, “Now that we have all arrived, let’s begin.” Gezhma steps past the one open chair and into the circle. Hoozhdle begins to speak. “Fellow Zhandugheen, we have a new dillema.” Gezhma is walking straight up to him, and though the man notices him, he ignores him. “Our peace delegation has been overthrown and our spokesman killled.” Gezhma’s hand draws a weapon casually from his belt. The man in his chair begins looking nervous, but continues to ignore him. “We must now decide what the next step is…” Gezhma begins jogging toward him, and his sentence trails off, his eyes beginning to get wide. Vooroon cries out softly. Hoozhdle turns to address Gezhma. “Now wait one moment!” Gezhma’s jog turns into a sprint, his weapon pulled back for a death blow. The circle as a whole gasps, and is frozen, mezmerized. Hoozhdle and Vooroon scream, Hoozhdle fumbling at his belt to draw a tiny little weapon, but then at the last possible second in a desperate bid to save his own life, tumbles over backward, out of the circle. Gezhma lands on the spot he was at, never having swung the blow, crouched and looking about him, wary and ready for any comers. There are none. Gezhma hops down beside the man who flinches mightily. The rest of the circle stands up to see what’s going on. Gezhma extends his hand to the man, who, after an incredulous moment, takes it and is helped to his feet. Gezhma says in the most brotherly tone ever used by any Zhandugheen since the beginning of time, “Brother, you appear to have fallen.” There’s a long pause, before the man says, head turned slightly to the side looking warily at Gezhma from the corners of his eyes, “I…I did fall.” “Are you alright?” Hoozhdle nods. Gezhma grabs his chair and sets it back up. “Can I help you to your seat?” Gezhma’s hand points across the clearing to the one seat open, the one seat that had been saved for him. The man blinks rapidly, then clears his throat. “Thank you ever so much, Gezhma. I think I can probably find my way to it though.” Gezhma nods and then takes his seat. Turning to his wife, Hoozdle, eyes bugged out with the ‘come-on-don’t-you-get-it-we-gotta-move-now’ look, motions to her to join him with his head. Gezhma motions to Tathik, who grabs her things (whatever those things may be) from in front of her and quickly hurries across the clearing to take the seat Vooroon was in a moment ago. Gezhma waits ever-so-patiently for Hoozhdle and Vooroon to take their seats on the other side of the clearing, and then stands up. He is very emotional from having lost his father, eyes still red and rims swollen, bags puffy. “Brethren,” he says, “this is a grim day indeed. OuThis meeting continues. The 28 factions that were gathered for the battle are furious with the humans (their loved ones were in the delegation), and want more troops, information on the human camp, and to punish them. The others are brought on board (afterall, they didn’t gather here for a picnic) and the determination is that plans need to be made for an assault. Murdering the peace delegation must be punished. Kill Adrianna and her children, display their bodies. A group will go out and try to recover the bodies of the peace delegation, led by Gezhma. ASee, smell, noises, cold or hot, rain or dry, humidity, affectsPerhaps there’s a conversation after this between the man who tried to take the spot of spokesman and another faction patriarch who laughs at him. The man who tried to take the seat complains about Gezhma’s blatant threat, but is told he should have kSee, smell, noises, cold or hot, rain or dry, humidity, affects (Native American) Fithlle? Hal approaches Dray and tells him that he and Osgood are going to be gone for several hours, and that, if they don’t return by morning, to let the troops know that he is now in command. Dray thinks it’s a joke at first, and laughs, and Hal laughs with him, then straightens his face, says, “No, seriously, you are in charge as of now,” and then he and Osgood leave. Dray is elated, though confused. As Hal and Osgood ride off toward the forest, the sound of approaching horses is heard from behind. Dray immediately calls his men to thSee, smell, noises, cold or hot, rain or dry, humidity, affectsGehzma with several others from other factions sneaks out in the cover of darkness and get the bodies of their murdered kin. Make it a point to have them pass very near to Hal, Kyle and Osgood, both sides unaware that the two leaders of the enemy forceSee, smell, noises, cold or hot, rain or dry, humidity, affectsZhandugheen scouts seek out the human establishment. The scouting is a success, but the reality is that the camp is well established, difficult to see inside of to get enemy numbers, large enough to hold a very big group of men, and they are simply unsure of whether or not an attack would be successful. In addition, the camp is set behind a hill, out of sight of the woods, but out in the open with lots of open ground on every side, making it a dangerous place to try and get to. They figure the humans could defend it even with limited forces and take on a forSee, smell, noises, cold or hot, rain or dry, humidity, affectsFithlle ingers, lungs, skin – time of year, time of day. \nProcess Group PGID: 141528"
}
---
## Canonical spine (M_L)
**PRIMUS:** Willful avoidance of harm of self and others equally.
**SECUNDUS:** Willful seeking of healing of self and others equally.
**TERTIUM:** Willful pursuit of benefit of self and others equally.
Love is the sole logic that produces mutual prosperity without a zero-sum trade.
- Full paper: `MASTER DOCS/PAPER/Another_Paper_Draft_v1.md`
- OSF preregistration: https://osf.io/qa54c
- Corpus phase: extract v0.1 (mined from local Braid archive)