Reassuring, but still.  Keltham doesn't know if Jacint has been briefed at all on 'tropes', but Keltham registers the prediction, 30% probability [he's updated after more thought] that something will mysteriously go wrong when Carissa tries to sell her soul.

And if that happens he would like Cheliax to check her for being a hidden cleric.  Yes, again.  Right away.  It's still not going to work, somehow or other, but Keltham doesn't know what else to try at that point.

If her afterlife arrangements get made successfully, then - assuming this doesn't work with somebody having a split personality one side of which is a Zon-Kuthon plant that the other side doesn't know about - everything he just said can be safely ignored.  Which, on Jacint's priors, should work 19 times out of 20, or 49 times out of 50, so really, on the view that seems normal, there shouldn't be any significant chance of this issue arising in the first place, right.

All of this should be reported to Keltham as priority interrupt.  Carissa being unable to sell her soul is 10 times as likely if that 'trope' is in play, and makes that 'trope' 10 times likelier once observed.

Reassuring, but still.  Keltham doesn't know if Jacint has been briefed at all on 'tropes', but Keltham registers the prediction, 30% probability [he's updated after more thought] that something will mysteriously go wrong when Carissa tries to sell her soul.

And if that happens he would like Cheliax to check her for being a hidden cleric.  Yes, again.  Right away.  It's still not going to work, somehow or other, but Keltham doesn't know what else to try at that point.

If her afterlife arrangements get made successfully, then - assuming this doesn't work with somebody having a split personality one side of which is a Zon-Kuthon plant that the other side doesn't know about - everything he just said can be safely ignored.  Which, on Jacint's priors, should work 19 times out of 20, or 49 times out of 50, so really, on the view that seems normal, there shouldn't be any significant chance of this issue arising in the first place, right.

All of this should be reported to Keltham as priority interrupt, given either possible outcome.  Carissa being unable to sell her soul is 10 times as likely if that 'trope' is in play, and makes that 'trope' 10 times likelier once observed.

Reassuring, but still.  Keltham doesn't know if Jacint has been briefed at all on 'tropes', but Keltham registers the prediction, 30% probability [he's updated after more thought] that something will mysteriously go wrong when Carissa tries to make her afterlife arrangement.

And if that happens he would like Cheliax to check her for being a hidden cleric.  Yes, again.  Right away.  It's still not going to work, somehow or other, but Keltham doesn't know what else to try at that point.

If her afterlife arrangements get made successfully, then - assuming this doesn't work with somebody having a split personality one side of which is a Zon-Kuthon plant that the other side doesn't know about - everything he just said can be safely ignored.  Which, on Jacint's priors, should work 19 times out of 20, or 49 times out of 50, so really, on the view that seems normal, there shouldn't be any significant chance of this issue arising in the first place, right.

All of this should be reported to Keltham as priority interrupt, given either possible outcome.  Carissa being unable to sell her soul is 10 times as likely if that 'trope' is in play, and makes that 'trope' 10 times likelier once observed.

Reassuring, but still.  Keltham doesn't know if Jacint has been briefed at all on 'tropes', but Keltham registers the prediction, 30% probability [he's updated after more thought] that something will mysteriously go wrong when Carissa tries to make her afterlife arrangement.

And if that happens he would like Cheliax to check her for being a hidden cleric.  Yes, again.  Right away.  It's still not going to work, somehow or other, but Keltham doesn't know what else to try at that point.

If her afterlife arrangements get made successfully, then - assuming afterlife arrangements couldn't work with somebody having a split personality one side of which is a Zon-Kuthon plant that the other side doesn't know about - everything he just said can be safely ignored.  Which, on Jacint's priors, should work 19 times out of 20, or 49 times out of 50, so really, on the view that seems normal, there shouldn't be any significant chance of this issue arising in the first place, right.

All of this should be reported to Keltham as priority interrupt, given either possible outcome.  Carissa being unable to sell her soul is 10 times as likely if that 'trope' is in play, and makes that 'trope' 10 times likelier once observed.

Reassuring, but still.  Keltham doesn't know if Jacint has been briefed at all on 'tropes', but Keltham registers the prediction, 30% probability (he's updated after more thought) that something will mysteriously go wrong when Carissa tries to make her afterlife arrangement.

And if that happens he would like Cheliax to check her for being a hidden cleric.  Yes, again.  Right away.  This plan is still not going to work, somehow or other, but Keltham doesn't know what else to try at that point.

If her afterlife arrangements get made successfully, then - assuming afterlife arrangements couldn't work with somebody having a split personality one side of which is a Zon-Kuthon plant that the other side doesn't know about - everything he just said can be safely ignored.  Which, on Jacint's priors, should happen 19 times out of 20, or 49 times out of 50.  So really, on the view that seems normal, there shouldn't be any significant chance of this contingency arising in the first place, right.

All of this should be reported to Keltham as priority interrupt, given either possible outcome.  Carissa being unable to sell her soul is 10 times as likely if that 'trope' is in play, and makes that 'trope' 10 times likelier once observed.

Reassuring, but still.  Keltham doesn't know if Jacint has been briefed at all on 'tropes', but Keltham registers the prediction, 30% probability (he's updated after more thought) that something will mysteriously go wrong when Carissa tries to make her afterlife arrangement.

And if that happens he would like Cheliax to check her for being a hidden cleric.  Yes, again.  Right away.  This plan is still not going to work, somehow or other, but Keltham doesn't know what else to try at that point.

If her afterlife arrangements get made successfully, then - assuming afterlife arrangements couldn't work with somebody having a split personality one side of which is a Zon-Kuthon plant that the other side doesn't know about - everything he just said can be safely ignored.  Which, on Jacint's priors, should happen 19 times out of 20, or 49 times out of 50.  So really, on the view that seems normal, there shouldn't be much chance of this contingency arising in the first place, right.

All of this should be reported to Keltham as priority interrupt, given either possible outcome.  Carissa being unable to sell her soul is 10 times as likely if that 'trope' is in play, and makes that 'trope' 10 times likelier once observed.

Reassuring, but still.  Keltham doesn't know if Jacint has been briefed at all on 'tropes', but Keltham registers to her the prediction, 30% probability (he's updated after more thought) that something will mysteriously go wrong when Carissa tries to make her afterlife arrangement.

And if that happens he would like Cheliax to check her for being a hidden cleric.  Yes, again.  Right away.  This plan is still not going to work, somehow or other, but Keltham doesn't know what else to try at that point.

If her afterlife arrangements get made successfully, then - assuming afterlife arrangements couldn't work with somebody having a split personality one side of which is a Zon-Kuthon plant that the other side doesn't know about - everything he just said can be safely ignored.  Which, on Jacint's priors, should happen 19 times out of 20, or 49 times out of 50.  So really, on the view that seems normal, there shouldn't be much chance of this contingency arising in the first place, right.

All of this should be reported to Keltham as priority interrupt, given either possible outcome.  Carissa being unable to sell her soul is 10 times as likely if that 'trope' is in play, and makes that 'trope' 10 times likelier once observed.