Keltham thinks in such a fascinating way.  Actually, there's something about it that reminds Abrogail of herself compared to the way that most people who are not Abrogail don't seem to ever try to do anything clever, possibly because they expect they'll be punished for trying.  Keltham is all about the cleverness, not in the false artificial way that Abrogail associates with people who are not Abrogail, but in a genuine way that permeates every one of all his thoughts.  He is constantly thinking of ways to make his day even more fun, one might say, if not in quite the same way as herself.

They're also going to have to prevent Keltham from finding out the False Future spell exists.  Can they do something clever with that, with giving him false answers to Auguries?  The trouble is, if you have sufficiently good cause to think you're helping somebody, it may not count as Evil.  Even if Pharasma counts it, it may not help in the sense that it fails to corrupt Keltham in the required way.

Keltham thinks in such a fascinating way.  Actually, there's something about it that reminds Abrogail of herself compared to the way that most people who are not Abrogail don't seem to ever try to do anything clever, possibly because they expect they'll be punished for trying.  Keltham is all about the cleverness, not in the false artificial way that Abrogail associates with people who are not Abrogail, but in a genuine way that permeates all his thoughts.  He is constantly thinking of ways to make his day even more fun, one might say, if not in quite the same way as herself.

They're also going to have to prevent Keltham from finding out the False Future spell exists.  Can they do something clever with that, with giving him false answers to Auguries?  The trouble is, if you have sufficiently good cause to think you're helping somebody, it may not count as Evil.  Even if Pharasma counts it, it may not help in the sense that it fails to corrupt Keltham in the required way.

Keltham thinks in such a fascinating way.  Actually, there's something about it that reminds Abrogail of herself contrasted to the way that most people who are not Abrogail don't seem to usually try to be clever, possibly because they expect they'll be punished for trying.  Keltham is all about the cleverness, not in the false artificial way that Abrogail associates with people who are not Abrogail, but in a genuine way that permeates all his thoughts.  He is constantly thinking of ways to make his day even more fun, one might say, if not in quite the same way as herself.

They're also going to have to prevent Keltham from finding out the False Future spell exists.  Can they do something clever with that, with giving him false answers to Auguries?  The trouble is, if you have sufficiently good cause to think you're helping somebody, it may not count as Evil.  Even if Pharasma counts it, it may not help in the sense that it fails to corrupt Keltham in the required way.