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Book Summary – The Last Wish – The Witcher – Short Stories 1

Updated: Dec 15, 2025

Book summary by chapter of The Last Wish. Includes spoilers from the first spell to the end of the book. Destiny isn’t summoned—it’s screamed into being, inside a crumbling chamber where Geralt binds his soul to a woman who just betrayed him. Among warped wishes, old gods and bleeding prophecies, the witcher rises as a symbol of a world that no longer separates the real from the cursed.

Geralt of Rivia in leather armor with a visible medallion beside Yennefer of Vengerberg in a dark dress, both waist-up against wet stone walls – Chapter-by-chapter summary of the book The Last Wish
Geralt of Rivia and Yennefer of Vengerberg outside the Errdil Inn after a storm, with steady expressions and contrasting outfits – Chapter-by-chapter summary of the book The Last Wish

Introduction – The Last Wish

Not all stories begin with “Once upon a time.” Some start with blood on snow, a curse in a crypt, or a scream of destiny echoing from a shattered vow. The Last Wish, the first published book of The Witcher saga, is no ordinary novel — it’s a collection of wounds told in whispers. In this chapter-by-chapter summary, you’ll follow Geralt of Rivia — the witcher, the hunter, the outcast — through tales that weave myths with impossible choices.

From the first spell to the last scar, each story asks whether the monster lies outside… or within. Cursed princesses, beasts in love, sorceresses who burn and redeem, bards who sing of love while fleeing death — this book isn’t a map, it’s a mirror. And in every reflection, the reader finds that fairy tales — when true — hurt more than truth itself.

To explore the full journey through this saga of blades and magic, begin here: Reading Order of The Witcher Universe ➤

Want to see all the summaries from this series?

Click here to access the Complete Reading Order. 👇




Chapter Navigation


The Voice of Reason 1

Chapter 1 Summary – The Voice of Reason 1 – Awakening Amid Chamomile Scents

At dawn, a woman entered the room in silence, her presence gentle yet stirring. The witcher, half-awake, sensed her approach as she quietly joined him. The air was filled with the calming scent of chamomile and a moment of intimate connection unfolded between them, marked by quiet gestures and mutual recognition. As morning light filtered in, it sealed the encounter in stillness and scent, leaving behind a fleeting trace of tenderness and desire.

The Witcher

Chapter 1 Summary – The Witcher – The Man from the North and the Fox Inn

Geralt of Rivia arrived in Wyzima at dusk, entering through the Ropemakers’ Gate and drawing attention with his white hair and the black cloak that covered the sword on his back. He avoided the popular Old Narakort inn and headed to a less reputable tavern called The Fox. There, after ordering a beer, he was refused by the innkeeper and attacked by three hostile patrons. The witcher, with precise movements, defeated them with his sword, leaving two dead and one wounded. Fear took over the place until the guards arrived. Surrounded, Geralt surrendered without resistance, making a magical gesture that bewildered the soldiers. With a metallic, firm voice, he demanded to be taken before the castellan. No one dared oppose him. Accompanied by the guards, he left the tavern under the stunned gaze of those present, who hid their faces, marked by the terror left in the wake of a witcher.

Chapter 2 Summary – The Witcher – The Curse of Foltest’s Daughter

Before the castellan Velerad, Geralt reveals that he seeks to solve the problem described in a royal proclamation. Identifying himself as a witcher, he shows his Wolf medallion and requests information about the creature. Velerad, between sips of beer, recounts the scandal: Foltest, king of Temeria, had a daughter with his sister Adda. The birth was tragic and the girl died, but she was buried without proper rites, awakening years later as a striga. For six years, the creature has killed without control. Many sorcerers attempted unsuccessfully to break the curse; others advised destroying her, but Foltest insists on saving her. Only one witcher had previously attempted the disenchantment, but fled. Velerad offers a secret reward if Geralt kills the striga without explanations. Geralt refuses to do so without first attempting to save her. He sets his price at fifteen hundred ducats, asserting that his task might be even harder than killing. Still, he agrees to face the beast in the castle crypt.

Chapter 3 Summary – The Witcher – The Royal Threat and the Limits of the Code

Geralt is presented before King Foltest, who examines him with irony and distrust. The witcher avoids giving details about his methods out of respect for his guild’s code but acknowledges having experience with strigas. Foltest makes clear that he wants to save his daughter, not kill her, and warns Geralt that if he harms her, he will have him executed. He then withdraws, leaving Geralt in the hands of Ostrit, an arrogant noble, and Segelin, a loyal officer. In conversation, Geralt confirms that to break the spell he must spend the entire night beside the sarcophagus. The creature’s description is striking: long claws, sharp teeth, and immense strength. She only attacks at night and during the full moon. There have been survivors, which gives hope. Geralt listens attentively, noting every detail, undaunted. He prepares to face not only the monstrosity of the striga, but also the hidden interests in the court.

Chapter 4 Summary – The Witcher – The King’s Visit and the Conditions of Disenchantment

Geralt interviews the miller who survived an attack by the striga and studies his wounds to confirm the creature’s danger. After the inspection, the soldier accompanying him reveals himself to be King Foltest, who had secretly come to speak with him. The king asks for honesty and Geralt confirms the curse can be broken if the striga remains out of the sarcophagus until the third crow of the rooster. Though the procedure is simple, it involves enormous risk. Foltest, desperate, admits he has received proposals to kill the creature without trying, but forbids doing so before exhausting the possibility of saving her. Geralt promises he will defend her life if necessary, but act with professionalism. He gives instructions on how to care for the princess if he succeeds: use an incluse‑sapphire and burn certain herbs. The king, doubtful, agrees. In the end, he confesses that he fears his daughter will suffer. Geralt, silent, acknowledges that.

Chapter 5 Summary – The Witcher – Preparations, Poisons and a Bribe Attempt

Geralt prepares in the abandoned keep to face the striga. At nightfall, he drinks elixirs that enhance his senses and bodily control — dangerous ingredients for anyone but a witcher. In silence, he checks his silver sword and sits to wait. However, he hears footsteps in the courtyard: it is Ostrit. The noble arrives with a bag of a thousand ducats and offers Geralt a chance to leave — without killing or disenchanting the creature. He confesses he wants the striga to remain alive in order to undermine Foltest’s power and provoke his fall. Geralt, unmoving, listens without replying — until the noble draws his sword in threat. Without magic, the witcher disarms him and strikes swiftly. The bribe attempt fails. Geralt confirms his senses are on high alert, his body ready, and his resolve intact. Nothing will make him abandon his mission that night.

Chapter 6 Summary – The Witcher – Midnight in the Crypt and the First Confrontation

Geralt tied Ostrit as bait, thereby luring the striga. The terrified noble confessed he wanted Foltest dead out of jealousy — he had loved Adda. He denied casting the curse, but admitted cursing them in anger. When the tombstone shifted, Geralt released him. Ostrit tried to escape but was quickly caught by the creature. The witcher, hidden, observed her: huge, with reddish hair and sharp teeth. The first attack was brutal, but Geralt wounded her with silver spikes on his gloves. He used a chain of the same metal to immobilize her, causing her pain. The striga resisted, attacked again, and was repelled by the Aard Sign. Enraged, she leapt down the stairs. Geralt continued the fight, dodging her blows and weakening her with precision. After a tense battle, he imposed his will on her — causing her to flee in confusion. He knew he had to prevent her from returning to her crypt before dawn to break the curse and restore her humanity.

Chapter 7 Summary – The Witcher – The Princess’s Face and the Price of Salvation

Geralt woke inside the sarcophagus at the end of the magical trance, knowing dawn was near. Upon emerging, he found the striga transformed into an unconscious adolescent — dirty and thin, with reddish hair. On examining her teeth and nails, he saw they were normal. But as he tried to move her, she awoke violently — still driven by wild instincts. She attacked him, clawing his neck. Geralt struggled to restrain her without killing her, holding her tight until he broke her rage. She cried like a child — the striga confirmed her humanity. The witcher let her go and collapsed, bleeding. His improvised bandages barely stopped the bleeding. He dragged himself to the steps, but collapsed before leaving the crypt. Dawn light filtered between the stones, and in the distance a rooster crowed. Geralt had fulfilled his mission, but the price was high, and his body was on the verge of collapse.

Chapter 8 Summary – The Witcher – The Witcher’s Awakening and the Princess’s Fate

Geralt woke in a guardhouse room, wounded and with a skilled bandage around his neck. Velerad explained that dawn had arrived after the scandal reached Wyzima. He had been found gravely injured but alive. Foltest kept his promise: three thousand ducats, his sword and the chest lay by his side. The princess had been saved, but still showed after‑effects: thin, tearful, terrified, even wetting the bed. The castellan, between resignation and relief, joked she couldn’t be worse off. As he left, he asked why she had bitten him — but Geralt was already asleep. The witcher had survived the most dangerous night of his life, managing not only to break the curse, but also to face passions, betrayals and monsters — both human and magical — surrounding the throne of Temeria. The princess was alive. Geralt too. And although no one knew what would come next, the witcher had fulfilled his duty.

The Voice of Reason 2

Chapter 1 Summary – The Voice of Reason 2 – Wounds, Resentments and the Memory of Yennefer

Geralt wakes startled by Nenneke’s voice, blinded by the sunlight slipping through the shutters. Beside him, Iola dresses hurriedly, different from the dawn vision that had seemed like a dream. Her freckles, reddish hair and silence — the result of a religious vow — unsettle him and fill him with guilt‑tinged sadness. Nenneke, in her frank tone, reminds him they are in the sanctuary of Melitele and that there the rules aren’t those of the outside world. She inspects the deep wound on the witcher’s neck, carefully healed after reopening it to treat it properly. While healing him, she scolds him for letting himself be wounded by a mere striga and warns that it will take months to regain full mobility. Geralt, between resignation and humor, asks how he’ll earn his keep. Nenneke suggests he rest, have breakfast and avoid wandering around the sanctuary. She’ll find him later herself.

Chapter 2 Summary – The Voice of Reason 2 – The Cult of Melitele and the Power of the Trance

Geralt strolls through the sanctuary grounds, greeted by young priestesses working in the gardens. He reflects on the cult of Melitele — the ancient goddess of fertility and harvest — still alive and popular. He remembers how Jaskier, his bard friend, joked about its appeal among women because of its link to childbirth. Nenneke finds him and reproaches him for looking for Iola. She warns that Iola must prepare for a spiritual trance. Geralt, skeptical, refuses to participate, claiming he is immune to such experiences. Nenneke insists: Iola is not just any medium, but a chosen one, protected by the goddess. She senses that Geralt is trapped in a whirlwind of invisible forces and needs to see clearly what surrounds him. He denies being entangled in any fate, but Nenneke, serene, asserts that the trance will not harm him. With an enigmatic smile, she assures that she has never seen unbelief hold true power.

The Seed of Truth

Chapter 1 Summary – The Seed of Truth – A Trail of Death in the Forest

Geralt, guided by the circles of birds in the sky, discovers the mutilated bodies of a blacksmith and a woman, victims of an unknown creature. The analysis of the tracks reveals that both had been traveling together on horseback, dismounted or fallen down, and were then attacked. The woman’s body shows marks from fangs not belonging to wolves, leading the witcher to suspect a more sinister being. Despite the absence of further tracks, he deduces the attack happened days ago and the horses fled. He considers it unlikely that the killer was a werewolf or a sylvan, and mentions other possible creatures. Armed with his silver sword and protective charms, he decides to investigate why the victims deviated from the main path. He intuits that ignoring such signs would be irresponsible. Mounted on his mare, Roach, he sets out on the route toward the hidden truth behind the trail of death and blood.

Chapter 2 Summary – The Seed of Truth – The Beast’s Castle and the Blue Rose

Geralt arrives at an ancient palace hidden among the undergrowth, where an unseen presence watches him. On the way, he sees a mysterious young woman in a white dress disappearing among the trees. As he approaches the castle, the door opens by itself, receiving him — inside is a monster with an animal’s head, Nivellen, who threatens him, but upon seeing that the witcher doesn’t flee, ends up inviting him as a guest. Inside, Nivellen reveals his strange power: the house obeys his commands. Through jokes, conversation, and magical food, Geralt discovers that his host was cursed by a priestess who committed suicide during an attack on the sanctuary. From then on, he’s lived transformed into that creature, with the enchanted house at his service. Nivellen denies being a dangerous monster and behaves kindly, though with some irony. Geralt suspects there are more secrets hidden behind the castle walls and in his host’s past.

Chapter 3 Summary – The Seed of Truth – Confessions, Spells and Nivellen’s Story

During dinner, Nivellen recounts how he obtained his monstrous form after a violent act in a sinister sanctuary. Cursed by a dying priestess, he went from being a young nobleman to a lonely beast. At first, he was feared and abandoned by everyone, until a merchant appeared by accident and inspired him with an idea: to test if a young woman’s love could break the spell. He began receiving merchant daughters, whom he treated with kindness and affection. Although none succeeded in breaking the curse, he became a habitual host, offering comfort and wealth in exchange for company. With each story, Nivellen came to understand and accept his new form, even seeing it as an advantage. However, Geralt, ever observant, asks about a current female presence. Nivellen tries to deny it, but ends up admitting he’s in love with a mysterious woman. The witcher, intrigued, suspects that his problem is deeper than it appears.

Chapter 4 Summary – The Seed of Truth – An Intuition, a Ring of Mushrooms and the Witcher’s Decision

After parting ways with Nivellen, Geralt crosses a forest growing increasingly hostile. He spends the night armed atop a hill, restless from distant songs, howls, and signs of violence. At dawn he finds a burned clearing and bones — but no trace of the culprit. By midday, his mare Roach startles at an innocent ring of mushrooms. Initially dismissive, the witcher reconsiders his animal’s reaction, recalling a phrase of Nivellen’s: “Animals love me.” The sudden clarity strikes him: Roach had warned him of what he ignored. He realizes there’s something darker and real in what looked like a simple fairy tale. Driven by intuition and distrust in the castle’s apparent calm, he turns around. He mounts quickly with a different sword, more suitable for fighting supernatural beings. He has made a decision: return to the castle. There’s no more doubt. Something doesn’t fit.

Chapter 5 Summary – The Seed of Truth – Truth, the Lamia and the Price of Love

Geralt returns to the castle and finds Vereena, the pale woman with black eyes, singing with hypnotic power. He confronts her with his silver sword, revealing that she is not a naiade, but a lamia — a kind of vampire. In a fierce battle, she emits deadly screams, transforms into a monstrous bat, and attacks repeatedly. Geralt endures and wounds her. Nivellen appears and tries to stop her, but is thrown against a wall. Geralt, weakened by the creature’s mental power, braces himself; when she leaps to kill him, Nivellen impales her with a stake. Mortally wounded, Vereena tries to reach him with her fangs, and Geralt — forced — decapitates her. Then Nivellen, bathed in blood, begins to transform: he regains his human form. The lamia’s true love breaks the curse. Despite everything, the beast wasn’t Nivellen — but the monster that loved him. Geralt silently helps him walk, knowing there is no truth without loss.

The Voice of Reason 3

Chapter 1 Summary – The Voice of Reason 3 – The Conflict with the Knights of the White Rose

Geralt receives an unexpected visit at the sanctuary of Melitele from Count Falwick and the knight Tailles, sent by Prince Hereward. Both, wearing red cloaks and bearing the White Rose insignia, demand the immediate expulsion of the witcher — a demand to which Nenneke firmly objects, reminding them that in her sanctuary she is the one who decides. Tailles, enraged, threatens them with the prince’s military power, but the priestess counters with a veiled magical threat, asserting her authority. Count Falwick maintains his composure, although his gaze betrays deep hatred toward Geralt, cloaking his orders in feigned respect. The witcher proposes leaving in three days to avoid further conflict. Nenneke supports his decision, warning the prince’s envoys to respect the sanctuary’s boundaries. Provoked, Tailles issues a challenge that Geralt rejects with disdain, making it clear he will tolerate no more insults. Tension peaks with the forced departure of the knights.

The Lesser Evil

Chapter 1 Summary – The Lesser Evil – The Kikimora, the Mayor and the Hidden Sorcerer

Geralt of Rivia arrives riding into Blaviken, stirring unease among children and cats. On his donkey he carries the dead body of a kikimora, which draws the townspeople’s attention. After meeting with Mayor Caldemeyn, he shows him the creature and mentions he killed it in the nearby swamps. Although there is no reward, Caldemeyn suggests showing it to the local sorcerer, Master Irion. At the tower, a magical knocker recognizes him and grants entry. Inside, Geralt discovers that Irion is actually Stregobor, a sorcerer he knew years ago. In an illusory setting, Stregobor tells him that Renfri, a young woman he considers a dangerous mutant, has arrived in town to kill him. He asks the witcher to eliminate her, justifying the request with tales about the Black Sun curse and crimes Renfri has committed. Geralt refuses. He doesn’t choose between evils. He prefers not to choose at all.

Chapter 2 Summary – The Lesser Evil – The Black Sun Curse and Renfri’s Story

In his illusory tower, Stregobor recounts to Geralt his version of events following an eclipse known as the Black Sun. According to the sorcerer, girls born under that omen displayed mutations and violent tendencies. One of them was Renfri, princess of Creyden. The girl’s stepmother used a Nehalenia Mirror to predict her danger and requested the Mage Council to have her eliminated. Stregobor claims Renfri showed signs of wickedness from an early age and tells how she survived an assassination attempt, joined a band of gnomes, and became a feared criminal. He himself captured her and locked her in crystal, but she was freed by a foolish prince. Since then, she has tried multiple times to kill him. Now, Stregobor is sure Renfri has come to Blaviken to assassinate him and begs Geralt to intervene. But the witcher refuses to get involved, insisting once more that he won’t choose between one evil and another.

Chapter 3 Summary – The Lesser Evil – The Meeting with Renfri at the Inn

Geralt, accompanied by Mayor Caldemeyn, goes to the Golden Gate Inn looking for Renfri and her group. Upon arrival, he finds her band: six armed and hostile men. They provoke him with insults and challenges, but he remains calm until Renfri shows up. She is an imposing woman, armed, confident, and holds absolute authority over her men. Amid the tension, she chooses to speak with the mayor, who demands she leave Blaviken. Renfri responds with a royal decree that protects her legally. Although Caldemeyn warns her that he will act if she breaks the law, he cannot detain her. Alone with Geralt, Renfri reveals she plans to kill Stregobor, claiming it would be the lesser evil if only he dies. Geralt warns that others will die if she tries, but she dismisses those potential victims. Before leaving, she flirts with him, making it clear she still has more to say.

Chapter 4 Summary – The Lesser Evil – Renfri, the Ultimatum and the Lesser Evil in Bed

Geralt finds Renfri in his room, after she sneaks in through the roof. She proposes avoiding a massacre: suggesting either Stregobor leave his tower or that the witcher kill him. She refers to a “Tridam ultimatum” without giving details. Geralt refuses, and Renfri tells her story: from princess to a victim of betrayal, abuse and misery. She survived after being sent into the forest by Aridea and Stregobor, who tried to kill her. She justifies her revenge and offers Geralt gold to kill the sorcerer. The witcher firmly refuses. She insists that the true evil isn’t choosing, but refusing to choose. Geralt demands she leave Blaviken without violence. Renfri hesitates, reveals her nature, and the witcher stands by his rejection. The tension dissolves into desire: Renfri stays with him until dawn, suggesting seduction and vulnerability, hinting that perhaps she has no intention of leaving peacefully.

Chapter 5 Summary – The Lesser Evil – Renfri’s Lie and the Threat to the Market

At Mayor Caldemeyn’s house, Geralt confirms that Renfri has no intention of leaving Blaviken. While Marilka insists on going to the fair, the mayor explains he couldn’t act against Renfri due to her royal pass. They discuss Renfri’s dangerous crew, identifying several as former members of free companies and known killers. Remembering the Tridam massacre, where hostages were executed one by one to force a decision, Geralt understands the plan: Renfri will use the same tactic, killing people in the square to force Stregobor out. Alarmed, he insists they stop her before the square fills. Caldemeyn refuses, fearing legal retaliation from King Audoen. Geralt insists: they must act before it’s too late. Desperate, the witcher disobeys the mayor’s order, grabs his sword, and heads out to stop what he senses is an imminent slaughter in the market.

Chapter 6 Summary – The Lesser Evil – The Massacre in Blaviken and Renfri’s Death

The square begins to fill. Renfri’s band waits, ready. Geralt appears alone, armed. Civril tries to stop him with a crossbow, but the witcher deflects the bolt midair. In seconds, he charges the group. Tavik falls first, followed by the twins, then Fifteen, Nohorn, and Civril. The fight is brutal, fast, and precise. Corpses lie scattered among stalls, vegetables, and blood. Renfri enters, armored and with sword in hand. Face to face, she admits she deceived Geralt and that Stregobor will not come out. Still, she chooses to fight. They battle fiercely. Geralt, wounded, manages to stab her in the groin. She falls, bleeding. With her last words, she asks him to hold her. She dies with a hidden stiletto still in her hand. Stregobor appears and wants to dissect her, but Geralt threatens him. The mage leaves. The crowd, unaware of the context, throws stones. Caldemeyn, furious, orders Geralt to leave. He is forbidden from ever returning to Blaviken.

The Voice of Reason 4

Chapter 1 Summary – The Voice of Reason 4 – Geralt’s Past, the Mutation and the Butcher of Blaviken

Geralt speaks with Iola in the sanctuary garden, breaking the silence she maintains as an offering to the goddess Melitele. Though he does not believe in gods, he respects her sacrifice. He confesses that he only believes in the sword, and tells her about his two weapons, his training, and his origins at Kaer Morhen, where he was subjected to mutations, infections, and painful trials. He remembers Vesemir, his father figure, and how he was chosen for special experiments that left his hair white. He also tells her of his first action as a witcher, when he killed a rapist to save a girl, but instead of gratitude he received fear. Since then, he learned to act only when paid. He recalls monsters he has hunted, mistakes he has made, and how he created his own code — because no real witcher code exists. He reveals his regret for not listening to the voice of reason in Blaviken. That is how his dark nickname was born.

A Question of Price

Chapter 1 Summary – A Question of Price – The Cintra Banquet and the Queen Who Seeks a Witcher

Geralt is prepared for a banquet in Cintra’s castle with borrowed clothes and under the false name Ravix of Four‑Horn. The castellan Haxo insinuates there is a horror in the castle — a hunched creature with spines — but the witcher suspects there is more. The queen Calanthe, who organizes the banquet for her daughter Pavetta’s fifteenth birthday, sits next to Geralt without speaking at first, surrounded by knights from across the continent who aspire to marry the princess. After a tense conversation, Calanthe suggests she needs Geralt for more than monster‑hunting. Geralt, suspecting palace intrigues, firmly refuses to act as a hired killer. The queen challenges him, reminding him that everything in life has a price. Finally, she offers him a task without explaining the details, leaving him to choose between forced obedience or paid service. Geralt accepts, but demands to know more.

Chapter 2 Summary – A Question of Price – The Right of Surprise and Pavetta’s Fury

During the banquet, a knight called Hedgehog of Erlenwald bursts into the hall. Clad in spiked armor, he claims to have saved the life of the late King Roegner and demands the promised reward: that which the king did not expect to find upon returning home. That “surprise” was Princess Pavetta. Queen Calanthe attempts to deny the claim, but the law of the Right of Surprise and the royal word support him. Tempers explode among the noble suitors; Geralt intervenes and reveals that he himself was once a surprise‑child and that fate must be confirmed by the will of the chosen one. Pavetta, possessed by an uncontrolled Force, screams “yes,” causing magical chaos in the hall. Geralt and the druid Myszowor manage to contain her. After the disaster, Hedgehog transforms into a human youth named Duny, freed from a curse. Calanthe, resigned, accepts destiny. Princess Pavetta has chosen. The price has already been paid.

The Voice of Reason 5

Chapter 1 Summary – The Voice of Reason 5 – Jaskier’s Visit and the Witchers’ Uncertain Future

In the library of the temple of Melitele, Geralt receives the unexpected visit of Jaskier, his old bard friend, whose arrival unsettles Nenneke. After some jokes and wine hidden among books, the friends talk about the present and the uncertain future of witchers. Geralt describes recent cases where his profession is no longer needed: trolls charging tolls and guarding bridges, dragons domesticated by nobles, villagers seeking magical ingredients out of superstition. He reflects that the world is changing and that his profession, created to eradicate monsters, is headed toward extinction. Jaskier tries to cheer him up with irony, reminding him how humanity has displaced ancient creatures and how witchers helped conquer that space. Though he suggests traveling south, where work still exists, Geralt hesitates. Despite friendship and laughter, the witcher cannot ignore that his time is fading. The world moves on, and perhaps there is no longer a place for witchers.

The Edge of the World

Chapter 1 Summary – The Edge of the World – The Valley of Imaginary Monsters and the Skeptical Bard

Geralt and Jaskier arrive at a village where the peasants describe grotesque monsters tormenting the area. The witcher concludes that none exist: the people invent creatures to justify their own miseries. As they travel, a man named Nettles catches up with them and brings them to his village, Lower Posada, where a “devil” is causing real trouble. Unlike the invented beasts, this being disturbs crops and the area, though without serious harm. Intrigued, Geralt agrees to help. Jaskier mocks the situation, but Geralt makes clear his motivation: he cannot resist investigating something that theoretically shouldn’t exist. For him, the lure of the impossible is irresistible, even if it involves an absurd goat-like creature with unpredictable behavior.

Chapter 2 Summary – The Edge of the World – A Strange Contract for a Devil That Must Not Die

Geralt meets with Lower Posada’s leaders, who describe the “devil” as a creature that stirs the earth, scares birds, and tends crops, yet also steals grain and causes chaos. However, they impose one odd condition: it must not be harmed. The witcher suspects young Lille, apprentice to a local wise woman whom the village obeys unquestioningly. She seems connected to the being but remains completely silent. Geralt learns they already tried a remedy from an old superstition book, which only worsened the problem. The “devil,” hurt and offended, started attacking with small metal pellets. Still, Lille forbids harming it. Geralt agrees to investigate further, realizing this case is more complex than a mere field monster.

Chapter 3 Summary – The Edge of the World – The Goat-Like Sylvan, Metal Pellets, and the Injured Bard

In the reeds, Geralt and Jaskier encounter the “devil”—a tall, hairy creature with horns, hooves, and a sharp tongue. It speaks, jokes, and launches metal balls with deadly precision. Jaskier mocks it and gets hit in the head, while Geralt is also pelted. Humiliated, they flee. Back in the village, Geralt confronts Dhun and Nettles, who admit they tried to use a folk formula from an old book: offering honey, curd, and tar to drive it away. The plan failed, only fueling the creature’s aggression. Seeing an illustration in the book, Geralt identifies it not as a devil but a sylvan—a rare, intelligent magical being.

Chapter 4 Summary – The Edge of the World – Lille, the Silent Seer, and the Wordless Prophecy

Geralt questions the villagers and discovers Lille is a Seer, a prophetic figure the people follow devoutly. Though she never speaks, her will is conveyed through the elder, and her authority is absolute. She ordered the sylvan be spared. Geralt realizes the bond between Lille and the creature is deeper than it appears. Dhun and Nettles explain the sylvan began by demanding grain, turning violent when met with resistance. Still, Lille insisted no harm be done. Geralt understands he was hired not to hunt a beast, but to mediate with a sentient being likely following a greater purpose. His code forbids killing intelligent creatures. He presses on.

Chapter 5 Summary – The Edge of the World – Riddles, Games, and Absurd Skirmishes

Geralt tries to negotiate with the sylvan, who refuses to leave the valley. The goat-horned being proposes a riddle contest. When Geralt loses, the sylvan claims victory and demands the witcher leave. Geralt, frustrated, tricks him into another contest and knocks him down with a metal ball, leading to a comical fistfight. Covered in dirt and bruises, Geralt gains the upper hand—but is ambushed by elf riders and knocked out. When he wakes, he and Jaskier are prisoners. He learns the sylvan, named Torque, is aiding elves in stealing seeds and farming knowledge. The group has been captured by a patrol led by the elf Filavandrel.

Chapter 6 Summary – The Edge of the World – Elven Pride and the Visit of the Goddess

Bound and defenseless, Geralt and Jaskier witness the elves’ disdain for humans. Toruviel, a harsh elf, humiliates Geralt and destroys Jaskier’s lute. The witcher retaliates, escalating tensions. Filavandrel, leader of the Aen Seidhe, debates whether to execute them. Geralt tries to reason with him, discussing coexistence, pride, and the inevitable fate of the elves. The conversation is tense but meaningful. As Filavandrel orders the execution, Torque intervenes, pleading for mercy. At the critical moment, Lille appears, transformed into the divine figure Dana Méadbh. Her presence alone changes everything. The elves kneel. Without a word, Lille telepathically convinces Filavandrel. He concedes: inevitability cannot be fought with hatred.

Chapter 7 Summary – The Edge of the World – Campfire Romance and the Power of Hope

At their camp, Geralt, Jaskier, and Torque rest. Jaskier receives a new, elven lute in compensation—a beautiful instrument. Torque promises to tone down his mischief. The mood is relaxed, yet tinged with melancholy. Jaskier plans to write a romance about the adventure, torn between telling the truth or protecting the elves. Geralt reads aloud from an old book about Dana Méadbh, the Maiden of the Fields, an eternal figure. The trio quietly reflects. Jaskier wonders if Lille will stay among humans. Geralt replies: only if they prove worthy. Finally, Jaskier ponders a title for his ballad. “The Edge of the World” feels bland. He muses, “Beyond where…” begins a metaphor left unfinished. Torque mockingly bids the night farewell.

The Voice of Reason 6

Chapter 1 Summary – The Voice of Reason 6 – Nenneke’s Secret Garden and Geralt’s Confession

In the humid and stifling cave beneath the temple of Melitele, Geralt marvels at Nenneke’s underground greenhouse, filled with exotic herbs and medicinal plants impossible to find outside the sanctuary. The priestess works silently while he struggles against heat and drowsiness, until an honest conversation reveals the witcher’s feelings for Yennefer. Nenneke urges him to stay a few more days, sensing his inner and physical unrest, and reminds him of his decline from prolonged use of elixirs. Geralt offers her gemstones—part of his payment for the striga of Wyzima—to keep for Yennefer, but Nenneke refuses to become a go-between. They argue about the sorceress’s infertility, the limits of magic, and the irreversible marks of their transformations. Finally, they discuss the trance that Iola could induce and Geralt’s fear of discovering his destiny. The talk ends with a reflection on the sun, the world’s decay, and human fragility.

The Last Wish

Chapter 1 Summary – The Last Wish – The Freed Djinn and Yennefer’s Promise

During a troubled fishing trip with Jaskier, Geralt discovers an old amphora that the poet, in his excitement, identifies as enchanted. Ignoring the witcher’s warnings, he breaks the seal and unleashes a creature of red smoke that brutally attacks. The entity strikes Jaskier in the throat, leaving him voiceless. Desperate, Geralt performs an exorcism that surprisingly dissolves the monster. With Jaskier dying, he rides to Rinde, where the guards deny them nighttime entry. They are taken in by assimilated elves and a half‑blood knight in a warm hall near the barbican. The hosts, although sympathetic, cannot offer effective medical aid. Chireadan, one of the elves, suggests seeking Yennefer of Vengerberg, a powerful sorceress living under diplomatic asylum. The next morning, Geralt forces his way into her residence. After a tense meeting, she agrees to hear his story and considers helping — intrigued by the magical seal and by the mysterious being released from the amphora.

Chapter 2 Summary – The Last Wish – The Magical Deal with the Vengerberg Sorceress

Geralt explains to Yennefer the events that occurred, including the strange wishes Jaskier had made when releasing the djinn. She, intrigued, confirms that the creature is indeed a d’jinn, a powerful and dangerous being, and that the witcher’s supposed exorcism was actually a vulgar incantation disguised as a spell. Despite that, the creature fled — which implies a deeper magical connection. Yennefer becomes determined to capture the d’jinn in order to dominate it. Fascinated by the possibility of obtaining such power, she reveals that the seal is the key to locating and subjugating the being. Although Geralt does not admit to possessing it, Yennefer senses it. Together, they magically transport to the house where Jaskier is recuperating. There, Yennefer casts a healing spell over the poet. However, her true plan is to use him as bait to lure the djinn. Geralt suspects her intentions but — forced by urgency — accepts her help. The sorceress has already decided the djinn will belong to her.

Chapter 3 Summary – The Last Wish – Magical Chaos Unleashed in Rinde by Yennefer

While Jaskier sleeps deeply under the effect of the spell, Yennefer casts an invocation to summon the djinn. The entity responds with violence, causing destruction in the house and terrifying everyone present. Geralt understands that the d’jinn never belonged to Jaskier: its reaction to the invocation shows that it does not recognize the poet as master. The situation spirals out of control when Yennefer tries to bind it with magical chains — which only fuels its rage. The djinn ravages rooms and casts wild spells while the sorceress, stubborn, refuses to yield. Seeing Yennefer’s life in danger, Geralt intervenes. He realizes it was he who broke the seal — and unknowingly uttered the first wish, becoming the djinn’s master. With that revelation, he uses his final wish, a mysterious wish that he does not reveal — but that causes the djinn to vanish. Exhausted, both collapse unconscious among the rubble. What seemed a simple attempt to save Jaskier becomes a clash of ambition, magic, and fate.

Chapter 4 Summary – The Last Wish – A Bond Sealed Between Yennefer and Geralt

Geralt wakes up at the inn, weak but alive. Beside him, Yennefer lies unconscious, also exhausted. The confrontation with the djinn is over, but has left physical and emotional marks. Geralt’s final wish — whose exact nature remains secret — saved them and banished the creature, though Yennefer failed to subdue it as she intended. When she awakens, she confronts him, trying to learn what he wished. He avoids answering, but the intensity between them grows. A new understanding emerges — a palpable attraction that goes beyond gratitude or magic. Though both keep their emotional walls up, a connection has formed. Chireadan, observing from afar, senses that something special has happened. As Jaskier regains his voice and jokes again, Geralt and Yennefer exchange looks full of curiosity and tension. With no clear words spoken, a bond is sealed that will mark them. The wish that ended the conflict was more than a mere rescue: it was the beginning of something irreversible.

Chapter 5 Summary – The Last Wish – Yennefer’s Trap and the Price of Favor

While Jaskier recovers, Geralt speaks with Chireadan about Yennefer’s nature. The elf warns him that the sorceress does not offer help without expecting something in return. When Yennefer summons Geralt, she leads him into a room filled with magical symbols where Jaskier sleeps under enchantment. She reveals her intention to capture the djinn to exploit its power. For that, she needs the magical seal, which is in Geralt’s possession. Although Geralt tries to protect Jaskier and negotiate, Yennefer subdues him with a spell that nullifies his will. Taking advantage of the situation, she forces him to carry out a pending task: take revenge on certain councilmen who attempted to expel her from Rinde. In the midst of her manipulation, it becomes clear that Chireadan — in love with the sorceress — has also been used. The chapter ends with Geralt bewitched, forced to act under Yennefer’s will, while the city remains oblivious to the chaos about to unfold.

Chapter 6 Summary – The Last Wish – Geralt Enchanted and Chaos in Rinde

Under Yennefer’s control, Geralt causes a scandal in the streets of Rinde. He visits the pawnshop, attacks the usurer, then drags the apothecary Laurnariz by the nose and beats him publicly — creating a huge uproar. The population is divided between shock and spontaneous support. Authorities try to stop him, but the witcher, driven by the sorceress’s magic, defeats multiple guards. His final assault toward the sanctuary is interrupted by a sudden faint. Waking up in a dungeon alongside Chireadan, he comprehends the magnitude of his actions. Both reflect on the consequences and Yennefer’s role in the events. Although responsibility rests on him, Geralt recognizes he was a tool in the hands of a woman who knows too well how to use her charms. While they await their fate, the future of Jaskier and the city lies in the hands of uncontrollable forces.

Chapter 7 Summary – The Last Wish – The Council’s Trial and the Djinn’s Rebellion

Geralt and Chireadan are brought before the burgomaster Neville and the chaplain Krepp to explain the recent incidents. There, the witcher reveals the release of the genii and Yennefer’s attempts to dominate it. Krepp details the destructive power of d’jinns and the sorceress’s ambition. While they debate, Jaskier breaks in through a portal and — following magical orders implanted by Yennefer — declares Geralt’s innocence. The council suspects magical manipulation, but everything is interrupted when the djinn appears above Rinde, unleashing chaos. Bound by spells, the being destroys roofs and threatens to set the city ablaze. The scene triggers in Geralt a childhood memory connecting the djinn’s power with an innocent cruelty. Facing imminent disaster, Geralt decides to follow the portal traces used by Jaskier. Krepp helps him despite his religious reservations. With no guarantee of return, the witcher crosses the magical threshold with a single certainty: he must stop Yennefer.

Chapter 8 Summary – The Last Wish – The Final Wish and the Shared Fate

Geralt crosses the portal and finds Yennefer in a room at the inn, struggling to contain the djinn. The sorceress tries to subdue it, but the entity becomes more violent. Trapped in a battle of wills, Yennefer refuses to flee, determined to complete the spell. Geralt drags her through a new portal, landing them amid a noble party, where they cause a scandal. After a struggle, they return to the inn — crashing through the roof into a room full of broken furniture. Amid the chaos, Yennefer tries to restrain the djinn, but her strength falters. Geralt realizes the genie remains bound to him, as he was the one who uttered the first wish. Then he makes the final wish — one not revealed — but which releases the being and saves the sorceress. Exhausted, lying among the remnants of the magical battle, both understand their destinies have become intertwined in an irreversible way.

Chapter 9 Summary – The Last Wish – The Magical Disaster Observed from the Square

While the djinn continues to ravage Rinde, Jaskier tries to understand from a distance what’s happening inside the ruined house. The crowd watches as the magical battle between Geralt and Yennefer causes more destruction than resolution. Neville, furious, sees his city being torn apart brick by brick, while Chaplain Krepp warns of imminent danger: the containment magic is failing and the explosion could be catastrophic. Amid lightning, rain, and thunder, Errdil jokes sarcastically about his insured home, drawing the crowd’s ire. Desperate, Jaskier asks why Geralt risks so much for Yennefer. Chireadan, with a resigned look, says he understands. No one else can explain the witcher’s obstinance, but everyone senses he’s driven by more than professional duty. Under a sky turned red by magical energy, the city waits for the outcome as its people hide behind columns, praying it ends soon.

Chapter 10 Summary – The Last Wish – Geralt’s Confession in Yennefer’s Fire

Trapped by the fiery web Yennefer cast over him, Geralt tries to reason with her. The sorceress, exhausted but determined, won’t listen. Even weakened, she hurls lightning bolts that narrowly miss the witcher, still fixated on capturing the djinn. Geralt desperately shouts that he needs to tell her the truth. Though his body burns with every move, he insists: the djinn cannot be controlled by her—it is bound to him, not Jaskier. But Yennefer, stubborn and on the verge of collapse, only thinks of finishing the spell. As the djinn roars above the inn, threatening total destruction, Geralt prepares to reveal his secret. In the middle of unleashed magic and trembling walls, this moment becomes decisive. Among ashes and thunder, his words may be their salvation—or their doom.

Chapter 11 Summary – The Last Wish – Krepp’s Revelation About the Djinn’s Master

Outside the house, the djinn keeps destroying rooftops, howling in rage. Jaskier and Chireadan watch helplessly, unable to understand why Geralt would risk his life for Yennefer. Chaplain Krepp finally reveals the truth with a grim expression: it was Geralt who made the first wish, not Jaskier. That’s why the djinn is out of control. While Yennefer tries to bind it, she doesn't know she has no authority over it. Only Geralt can command the djinn—but he must not admit it, not even if she suspects. Jaskier is stunned as he realizes the cause of the chaos. Chireadan starts putting the pieces together too, recalling the scene in the dungeon. The witcher’s second wish caused a senseless death, but now only one remains. This final wish holds the power to decide everything. Used poorly, it could destroy all. Used wisely, it might change their lives.

Chapter 12 Summary – The Last Wish – The Unused Wish and Yennefer’s Risk

Amid the destruction, Yennefer realizes she’s been tricked. Jaskier was never the djinn’s master—Geralt was. The creature thrashes on the roof, furious over its lingering bond. The inn trembles with every roar. Refusing to admit defeat, Yennefer demands that Geralt make the final wish so she can trap the djinn in a bottle. But Geralt sees the truth: she doesn't have enough power to survive the backlash. If the djinn is freed, it will kill her without hesitation. Though she screams it’s her decision and she can still win, Geralt won’t let her die. He doesn’t want to use the wish for himself—or to let her perish. As the walls shake and dust falls like ash, the final moment nears. Yennefer won't yield. Geralt knows it’s time to decide: ask for the impossible, or save what truly matters. There’s no turning back.

Chapter 13 Summary – The Last Wish – The Final Wish and Two Fates Entwined

The crowd watches from afar, convinced both Geralt and Yennefer will die. Jaskier yells in frustration, unable to understand why the witcher doesn’t flee. Chireadan, sorrowful, says it’s all completely absurd—but real. Neville promises rewards if the witcher saves the city, though it’s too late for promises. Jaskier, cursing in several languages, remembers Geralt still has a wish. Krepp says it’s not that simple: it must be precisely worded, and maybe—just maybe—it could tie his fate to Yennefer’s. The odds are slim, but hope remains. The chaos continues, but inside the inn, Geralt is about to choose. His wish isn’t for power, vengeance, or wealth. It’s something deeper. An invisible bond begins to form between two souls marked by magic and loss. The final wish doesn’t just save a life—it starts a new story.

Chapter 14 Summary – The Last Wish – The Hidden Wish That Binds Geralt and Yennefer

Under the magical glow and the djinn’s roar, Yennefer demands that Geralt speak his final wish. She offers power, glory, freedom—but he stays silent, staring at her intensely. In that moment, he understands something profound about her: her past, her pain, her true self before becoming a sorceress. Geralt fears she can read his thoughts but hides what he’s realized. As the djinn dives to strike, she shields them with her last magical effort. Then, Geralt understands it all. The wish inside him becomes clear. He doesn’t crave power or riches—but something that binds him to her irreversibly. As the creature prepares to unleash fury, Geralt makes his final wish. In that critical instant, a bond is sealed. He doesn’t want to change the world or fate—he wants to share it with someone also marked by magic.

Chapter 15 Summary – The Last Wish – The Djinn’s Escape and a Devastated City

The wish Geralt makes frees the djinn from all bonds. The creature, now unshackled, lets out a triumphant laugh, soars into the sky, and vanishes in the distance. The city, battered by its presence, breathes a sigh of relief. Krepp announces to the people that the threat has ended. Errdil surveys his destroyed inn with both resignation and satisfaction—his insurance will cover the damages. Jaskier, drenched and muddy, curses the loss of the building and shouts that no one could’ve survived such an explosion. Neville solemnly declares that Geralt sacrificed himself for Rinde and promises to honor him with a statue. But the bard, soaked and furious, curses statues and tributes. As smoke rises from the rubble, no one knows if Geralt and Yennefer are still alive beneath the ruins. The city falls into silence, broken only by the return of rain.

Chapter 16 Summary – The Last Wish – The Bond Sealed After the Final Wish

Geralt awakens among the rubble, surprised to be alive. Beside him, Yennefer lies injured but conscious, confirming the djinn is gone. For some reason, the place where they landed is intact, as if protected by an unseen force. Surrounded by ash and dust, Yennefer asks what he wished for. Though he doesn’t say it aloud, both understand its meaning. As she touches him, she feels the burn he sustained during the battle and apologizes. Geralt brushes it off. The conversation turns intimate as she reveals she heard the wish and was surprised—almost moved. The mood shifts; their bodies draw closer. What begins as a gentle touch becomes complete surrender. Through kisses, glances, and soft words, they realize they’re no longer the same. In that moment, the world disappears around them. The last wish didn’t just release the djinn—it forged an unbreakable bond.

Chapter 17 Summary – The Last Wish – A New Life After the Ruins of Rinde

The rain stops, and a rainbow appears above the ruined inn. Silence falls over Rinde as people cautiously approach the site of the disaster. Some believe Geralt and Yennefer died in the explosion. Krepp suggests preparing coffins and even talks of using a stake to finish off the sorceress, convinced no one could have survived. Jaskier hears a sound—a faint groan—that fills him with hope. Errdil hears it too. Chireadan approaches carefully, peeks through a window, and then quietly walks away, asking everyone to leave them alone. Though he doesn’t explain what he saw, he implies they are alive and need time. Jaskier insists on knowing what they’re doing inside, but the elf, with a sad smile, says it can’t be explained with words. And so, under a clear sky, the onlookers depart, leaving behind a couple transformed by a wish.

The Voice of Reason 7

Chapter 1 Summary – The Voice of Reason 7 – Duel in Ellander and the Threat of the Code

As Geralt and Jaskier leave the sanctuary of Melitele, they are ambushed by soldiers and knights of the Order of the White Rose, led by Falwick, who demands that the witcher face a duel with the young knight Tailles for a past offense. Although Geralt is not a knight, he is forced to fight under threat of death if he refuses, and of torture if he injures his opponent. The dwarven captain Dennis Cranmer, though neutral, reveals the setup: the whole event is orchestrated to grant Tailles undeserved glory. Geralt accepts the duel on his own terms and defeats Tailles without wounding him directly, instead disfiguring him with a reflected blow. Falwick demands retaliation, but Cranmer defends the witcher, stating that he fulfilled the agreed conditions. Before departing, Geralt warns Falwick not to harm Nenneke or anyone under her protection. The witcher and Jaskier quietly slip into the woods, avoiding further retaliation from Prince Hereward.

Chapter 2 Summary – The Voice of Reason 7 – Farewell at the Sanctuary and a Vision of Death

As Geralt prepares his horse to leave the sanctuary, Nenneke, concerned, gives him supplies, medicine, and words of warning. Jaskier bids a friendly farewell, though tension lingers. Iola, the mute priestess who has shared a psychic bond with the witcher, arrives with his chest of belongings. When their hands touch, Iola falls into a trance, and Geralt is seized by a violent vision of death, blood, and destruction. The young woman collapses in spasms, while Nenneke and the other priestesses rush to help her. The incident seals the foreboding sense of an unavoidable tragic destiny. Though Nenneke pleads with him to stay, Geralt, visibly shaken, insists on leaving, aware that the fate he glimpsed cannot be altered. The chapter ends with a painful farewell, heavy with omens, as both conceal their sorrow. The vision shared between Iola and Geralt becomes a dark prophecy of what lies ahead.

Conclusion – The Last Wish

A wish is not just a word — it’s a crack in the universe. As The Last Wish comes to a close, the story doesn’t end… the real cost begins. Between bound djinns, tangled prophecies, and glances between Geralt and Yennefer that could tear worlds apart, we glimpse the witcher’s heart — one that wishes without asking and loses without surrender.

This chapter-by-chapter summary is not a recap; it’s an emotional map of what lies ahead. Because after the tales comes the storm. And in the next volume —a prequel that dives deeper into the witcher’s past— there is no room for symbols, only raw truth.

FAQs – Chapter by Chapter Summary – The Last Wish

What does the final scene with the striga in The Last Wish represent, and why does it define Geralt’s code?

The striga fight isn’t just action — it’s Geralt’s first real moral test. Instead of killing the creature, he risks his life to break the curse and save the cursed girl. He does it because he sees humanity where others see a monster. It’s not about gold, it’s about principle. This choice defines his path from the very start: Geralt is a witcher who chooses to protect, even if it costs him everything. From that moment on, every decision he makes carries the same silent question: who decides what life is worth saving?

Why is the Renfri story in The Last Wish key to understanding the Butcher of Blaviken legend?

Renfri’s tale is the emotional core of The Last Wish and the reason Geralt is cursed with the name Butcher of Blaviken. Faced with “the lesser evil,” he kills to prevent a bloodbath — and the world calls him the monster. But Renfri wasn’t just dangerous — she was a mirror. This chapter forces Geralt to question if there’s ever a truly good choice when all the options are wrong. The tragedy isn’t what he did, but that he had to choose at all.

What does the character of Nivellen in The Last Wish reveal about Geralt’s definition of a monster?

Nivellen flips the monster narrative on its head. Though he looks like a beast, his soul is intact. Geralt doesn’t kill him — he listens. The real danger is Vereena: beautiful, delicate, and deadly. This story reveals that Geralt doesn’t judge by appearance, but by action. A monster is someone who chooses harm. A curse is just a shell. Nivellen proves that humanity can live in cursed bodies, and cruelty can wear a perfect face. Geralt learns to look deeper — and never trust surface truths.

Why is Geralt’s final wish in The Last Wish so important to his relationship with Yennefer?

Geralt’s last wish isn’t romantic — it’s raw survival. He binds his fate to Yennefer to save her, not knowing what that bond truly means. From that moment, their connection is no longer just emotion — it’s magic, maybe manipulation. That wish hangs over every moment they share. Does he love her, or is he chained to her by accident? It’s the most powerful spell in the book — and the most dangerous one: the kind that questions whether anything between them is real.

What role does the Temple of Melitele play in The Last Wish, and why is it placed between the short stories?

The Temple of Melitele is more than a setting — it’s Geralt’s soul laid bare. Every return to the temple is a pause between wounds. He’s not fighting monsters here; he’s facing himself. Nenneke doesn’t comfort him — she challenges him. Iola doesn’t heal him — she reflects his fears. These interludes reveal a deeper truth: The Last Wish isn’t just about monsters, it’s about the man behind the sword. The temple shows us that Geralt bleeds more from choices than from claws.

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