Mistborn Wiki

Hello New User! Welcome to Mistborn Wiki! Here we have information on Brandon Sanderson's book series "Mistborn", and we appreciate any information you want to add (but first check out the rules)! If you see something that violates the rules, please immediately report it to one of our Administrators or Moderators, and if you would like to apply to become a Moderator please submit an application to one of our Administrators. Remember that the Wiki Staff are here to keep the Wiki safe, please respect any choices made by them.
We all hope you enjoy you time here!
~Mistborn Wiki Staff

READ MORE

Mistborn Wiki
No edit summary
m (ShienKarn moved page House Elariel to Great Houses of Luthadel: Consolidation)
(No difference)

Revision as of 02:51, 25 August 2012

Members

The only known members of House Elariel are Shan Elariel and her unnamed Terrisman.

Keep

(Passages from MB1 describing Keep Elariel):

“[Elariel] was a bit smaller than the keep of House Venture. However, Keep Elariel apparently had a separate party ballroom, while House Venture had it's gatherings in the enormous main hall.”

“...the squat ballroom building—one of several low wings extending from the main keep...”

“The Elariel ballroom was very different from the majestic Venture grand hall. The dim room was only a single story high, and while it had a lot of stained-glass windows, they were all in the ceiling. Circular rose-window skylights shone from above, lit by small lime-lights on the roof. Each table was set with candles, and despite the light from above, there was a reserved darkness about the room. It seemed... private, despite the numerous people in attendance.”

“This room had obviously been designed to accommodate parties. A sunken dancing floor lay at it's center, and this was better lit than the rest of the room. There were two tiers of tables circling the dancing floor: The first tier was only a few feet above, the other was farther back and about twice as high.”

“The deep, crystalline colors from above projected patterns across tables and people, creating an impressive atmosphere, yet making it difficult to distinguish faces.”