Character · from book 3
Tin
Author of the Cookbook's 21st edition, who noticed that the gods and goddesses are Soul Armor — bodies worn by off-world drivers — and could in theory be stripped with an armour-removing spell once their invulnerability is beaten.
First appears: Book 3
Series arc
Through book 6
Two one-line replies to Azin's spider note, the second reversing the first (B6 ch. 26).
Through book 3
A single note in the miscellaneous chapter: the gods are Soul Armor and could in theory be stripped with Take That Shit Off or Laundry Day once their invulnerability is beaten (B3 ch. 32).
Through book 5
Carl revisits Tin's claim that invulnerability must go first and finds that spells aimed at the driver rather than the god still work (B5 ch. 76).
In the Cookbook
Author of the 21st edition, known from a note at B3 ch. 32. 3 notes in the text so far: B3 ch. 32 · B6 ch. 26 ×2. The register of every edition is on the Cookbook.
Where they appear
| Book | Chapters they are in (of the book's) | Where |
|---|---|---|
| 3 — The Dungeon Anarchist's Cookbook | 1/35 | Ch. 32 · the book's own page |
| 5 — The Butcher's Masquerade | 1/78 | Ch. 76 · the book's own page |
| 6 — The Eye of the Bedlam Bride | 1/74 | Ch. 26 · the book's own page |
By book
Tin in book 3 — The Dungeon Anarchist's Cookbook
A single note in the miscellaneous chapter: the gods are Soul Armor and could in theory be stripped with Take That Shit Off or Laundry Day once their invulnerability is beaten (ch. 32).
Tin in book 5 — The Butcher's Masquerade
Carl revisits Tin's claim that invulnerability must go first and finds that spells aimed at the driver rather than the god still work (ch. 76).
Tin in book 6 — The Eye of the Bedlam Bride
Two one-line replies to Azin's spider note, the second reversing the first (ch. 26).