Talk:Whatsoever a Man Soweth.../@comment-83.209.122.229-20171215033558

I chose not to meddle and afterward this is what the journal entry on the character Olgierd says "Gerald knew of a way to stop this but for some reason did nothing."

Really he knew? All he knew was that an extremely powerful non-human being who lives to manipulate people's wishes and words also likes to gamble. So Gerald who is not known for his wit would have to stake his soul to perform a task in the form of riddle which O'Dimm chooses and in his world on his terms?

It's like saying "The warrior knew of a way to beat arguably the best chess player in the world in a chess match, namely by challenging him to a game of chess, with his very soul at stake, but for some unknown reason he chose not to do it."

In addition all this to save a guy who willingly made a contract with O'Dimm. A witcher who not only doesn't work for free, has to bet his entire life on a work with an unknown danger without pay?

Rubbish!

The journal entry should have said: Geralt knew of a way to bet his soul on a very slim chance of success to stop it, but despite the grim outcome, chose wisely not to play the foolish hero.