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"They seemed to change hue every moment—gleaming gold, red, green, blue, black, purple and all the colours of the rainbow in turn."
The Shadowlands[1]

Soul-stone
General information
Created by

Pirrans

Use

Touch (to view memories)

Purpose

To store and view someone's memories

Chronological information
First appearance

The Shadowlands

Last appearance

The Sister of the South


Soul-stones are magical many-coloured rocks that can store and project the memories of an individual. The stones are used to preserve history. Soul-stones can also show their memories to people in their minds, as seen when Lief touched Doran's stone.[2] All members of the Auron tribe carry a soul-stone. Soul-stones appear to change hue rapidly, making it impossible to determine what colour they are. However, a soul-stone does not have any colour, and will appear different to each individual.[1]

History[]

Doran's journey to Auron[]

When Doran the Dragonlover made his way through the Pirran Caverns, he taught the Auron tribe how to use fire to light their caverns since their banishment from the island of Auron. In exchange, the Aurons gave him a soul-stone so he could remember his time in the caverns and record all his thoughts and memories.

The Shadowlands[]

Penn gave soul-stones to Lief, Barda, and Jasmine so that they could retain their memories of the Pirran Caverns.[1]

Isle of the Dead[]

When Veritas took the breath of Doran, his body disintegrated and left behind a handful of objects, including his soul-stone.[3]

The Sister of the South[]

Doran's soul-stone was buried along with his other possessions outside of Ava's shop on The Finger. Lief touched the stone while burying it and saw into Doran's memories. This allowed him to summon the remaining dragons to fight the Ak-Baba on Dragon Night.[2]

References[]

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Rodda, Emily. The Shadowlands. Scholastic Australia. May 1, 2002.
  2. 2.0 2.1 Rodda, Emily. The Sister of the South. Scholastic Australia. October 1, 2004.
  3. Rodda, Emily. Isle of the Dead. Scholastic Australia. May 31, 2004.

See also[]