Maji who can connect with others in dreamscapes they create in their own minds. Both Inan and Amani are Connectors.
Connector Quotes in Children of Virtue and Vengeance
The Children of Virtue and Vengeance quotes below are all either spoken by Connector or refer to Connector. For each quote, you can also see the other terms and themes related to it (each theme is indicated by its own dot and icon, like this one:
).
Chapter Eighty-Three
Quotes
Strike, Amari.
I pull at my hair, wishing I could pull his claws out of me as well. His whispers are like the bars Kâmarū crafted from stone, a prison I can’t escape. For so long he was the scar on my back. The tyrant I had to vanquish.
How in the skies did I allow his ghost to become my guiding force?
Related Characters:
Page Number and Citation:
Explanation and Analysis:
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Connector Term Timeline in Children of Virtue and Vengeance
The timeline below shows where the term Connector appears in Children of Virtue and Vengeance. The colored dots and icons indicate which themes are associated with that appearance.
Chapter Four
...in a week. Amari isn’t sure how she feels about being a tîtán and a Connector, and she refuses to ask Zélie for help. Tzain tells Amari to wear her armor....
(full context)
Chapter Twenty-Two
...recognizes the snarling girl from the dome; she introduces herself as Ramaya, elder of the Connector clan. She’s the clear leader of the elders. Ramaya greets Zélie, and when Zélie insists...
(full context)
Chapter Twenty-Eight
...to be embraced like Zélie is, especially as she watches Ramaya sit amongst her other Connectors. A sharp bell rings and a Burner runs over a bridge. She says that their...
(full context)
Chapter Thirty-Nine
...the same magic type. She decides to call them cênters and says that with enough Connector tîtáns, Amari could overpower Nehanda. Amari comes up with a new plan. At the signal,...
(full context)
Chapter Forty-Five
When dinner chimes ring, Amari is relieved. None of her Connectors acknowledge her. She closes the temple and struggles to pronounce the Yoruba that is supposed...
(full context)
Chapter Fifty
...She hears “Strike, Amari” in her head and begins to feel the ashê of other Connector tîtáns. Amari tells Inan that he’s not her brother anymore, throws him down, and sends...
(full context)
Chapter Fifty-Nine
...it on those she loves. Now, there’s no choice. She tells Tzain that with enough Connector tîtáns, she could take Nehanda down. Amari closes her eyes and wonders if Saran was...
(full context)