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  • Encyclopaedia Entries for PERGOST.pdf

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Here's the 38th Encyclopaedia update for your perusal, based on the latest Atlas map, depicting the Federation of Pergost.

Please let me know what you think and let me  know if there's any mistakes or typos as these entries are heading straight to the Encyclopaedia at the end of the month :)

You can keep up with these entries by looking for the  'Encyclopaedia Entries' tag.   If you have any queries about any of the following entries, please don't hesitate to ask :)

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Comments

Conrad Staier

Is there no download link for this one or am I missing something?

Conrad Staier

I had a quick scan through and noticed quite a lot of unneeded and incorrectly placed comma's.

Nate Mangion

I'm pretty bad with typos and missed words so I wouldn't be surprised that there are a few errors here and there though on the whole I'm doubtful that there's any consistent grammatical errors or issues with sentence structure. please point them out so that I can check them

Conrad Staier

AGONIST: They operate independently of the Dreaming Night, and form their own group. They are known for their mustard robes, and silent demeanours. In both of these sentences, there is a comma before the "and", you would only do this if the part of the sentence after the "and" could stand on its own and isn't reliant on the part of the sentence before the "and". The third instance of a comma before "and" in this entry (Individuals do not remain amongst the same community for long, and most return to their monasteries) is an example of correct use of a comma, as "Most return to their monasteries..." can be understood without the previous context. What may be happening here is an incorrect oxford comma where you place a comma before the "and" in a list, but it's only a list where there are more than two items. "mustard robes, cool hair, and silent demeanours" vs "mustard robes and silent demeanours". I hope that all makes sense. :) Also in some cases where you have a comma and no and, you have to be careful of a comma splice

Nate Mangion

in many cases these entries are taken from longer texts and copy/pasted, with parts omitted and I most likely miss out the commas. I'm notoriously bad at proofing my own work, though it's always easier to see mistakes in other peoples writings

Conrad Staier

Ah, I see. That makes sense. I checked and it seems Grammarly correctly identifies these incorrect commas. Might be handy. I always find it difficult proofing my own work so you're 100% right there haha

Nate Mangion

yes, I recently started using grammarly again after a few years without it so hopefully it will help out.