You basically say that the how-factor is something specific, namely a very small amount of balefire. RJ said, though, that in this case - namely if a very small amount of balefire is used - the DO can still transmigrate a person anywhere, without any additional restriction that this would also only work close to SG.
Then you say that the where-factor is basically not a specific location, because it doesn't matter if Asmo had died in Caemlyn, in Emond's Field, in Cairhien, Tear or in almost all other places on the world, because the DO could only transmigrate Asmo close to SG, though it's clear that he wasn't there. Thus, the specific where-factor doesn't really make sense.
However, we know from BS that there are special circumstances of death (except for the whole balefire issue), which prevent a transmigration, but he doesn't want to reveal them yet. This could very well be linked to Asmo's death, whose concrete circumstances are also not revealed yet.
Besides that, if this were the revelation, the killer had to tell the readers, that he/she precisely used a very small amount of balefire, which normally could lead to a transmigration, but in this case it didn't matter, since it was too far away from SG. Such a revelation would seems pretty awkward, and I think it's unrealistic that a killer would muse about these academic questions concerning balefire.
Then you say that the where-factor is basically not a specific location, because it doesn't matter if Asmo had died in Caemlyn, in Emond's Field, in Cairhien, Tear or in almost all other places on the world, because the DO could only transmigrate Asmo close to SG, though it's clear that he wasn't there. Thus, the specific where-factor doesn't really make sense.
However, we know from BS that there are special circumstances of death (except for the whole balefire issue), which prevent a transmigration, but he doesn't want to reveal them yet. This could very well be linked to Asmo's death, whose concrete circumstances are also not revealed yet.
Besides that, if this were the revelation, the killer had to tell the readers, that he/she precisely used a very small amount of balefire, which normally could lead to a transmigration, but in this case it didn't matter, since it was too far away from SG. Such a revelation would seems pretty awkward, and I think it's unrealistic that a killer would muse about these academic questions concerning balefire.
The limits of transmigration
21/07/2010 12:34:20 PM
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The EXACT anwer is easy to provide...
21/07/2010 12:51:48 PM
- 646 Views
Can't be right
21/07/2010 01:09:36 PM
- 635 Views
I don't understand what you're saying here...
21/07/2010 01:19:13 PM
- 693 Views
I disagree...
21/07/2010 01:49:36 PM
- 556 Views
Re: The EXACT anwer is easy to provide...
21/07/2010 02:41:58 PM
- 556 Views
When I said distance, think of it as "radius" and the no. of threads within that radius...
21/07/2010 02:57:57 PM
- 609 Views
OK, I understand ...
21/07/2010 03:24:34 PM
- 581 Views
But as you said...
21/07/2010 03:01:50 PM
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Re: But as you said...
21/07/2010 03:35:51 PM
- 526 Views
I think it's absurd to think relative distance to SG is a factor:
21/07/2010 04:01:17 PM
- 722 Views
I don't think it was ever said that the DO had less Power in TAR
21/07/2010 03:01:31 PM
- 503 Views
The idea is...
21/07/2010 03:10:15 PM
- 574 Views
Hmmm, I'm not really sure if this holds true.
21/07/2010 03:25:55 PM
- 507 Views
Maybe death by the TP?
21/07/2010 03:48:16 PM
- 530 Views
Trying to mask yet another Slayer killed Asmodean argument are we?
21/07/2010 06:21:57 PM
- 587 Views