> > >You mean all the talk about the Seven Doors, etc.? I don't remember > > >them saying anything about how she became undead, or even precisely > > >what that means. > > > > > >Max Wilson > > > > Ok, spoiler space (I suppose) for anyone who hasn't read the Piroiad: > > 1 > > 2 > > 3 > > 4 > > 5 > > 6 > > 7 > > 8 > > 9 > > 10 > > 11 > > 12 > > 13 > > 14 > > 15 > > 16 > > 17 > > > > The Necromancer is a demon. Apparantly that's a subset of the undead in > > Steve's world. She's always been a demon, as I understand it. > > No, a demon is, if anything, a subset of "god." A being who can > manifest in more than one place at a time--with everything that > interesting ability entails--and is subject to control by others. I > don't think it's ever been explained how the Necromancer became > undead, although perhaps she did that to give herself time to study up > on the Seven Doors, etc., and incidentally attain demonhood. Um. I think I have to agree with the first guy here. It's been stated several times in the books that the Necromancer IS a Demon. Maybe she's an Undead Demon. But she is a Demon. Really your own statement proves that the Necromancer is a Demon. She CAN manifest in more then one place at the same time, and CAN be summoned (by the gods at least). "I didn't spend all those years playing D&D and not learn a little something about courage." -Some Dork, The X-Files Erik Holmes Shoby187 at yahoo.com AIM: ErikHolmes ICQ: 2593395 MSN: Shoby187 at hotmail.com Y!: Shoby187 at yahoo.com __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Small Business - Try our new resources site! http://smallbusiness.yahoo.com/resources/