He sent a squad of Templars to assist Evangeline showing how he covers all his bases. The problem was that his orders weren't followed.
Which orders? The ones he gives to Evangeline that even he should know are unrealistic (how does he expect her to take out all 3 powerful mages on her own? He didn't tell her he'd be sending assistance, and the other Templars didn't even arrive until they were already leaving the fortress), or the order he gave to Ser Arnaud to kill Evangeline if she disobeys? Oh wait, he never gave that last order, if only he was covering all his bases...
Not just a spirit but that he was using blood magic to control Rhys into commiting murders which was indirectly vindicated by the end of the book.
Near the end of the book, yes. By the end of the book he learned this was incorrect.
Since the First Seeker had no problem with it, he most likely felt it was up to the Seekers' standards.
And since this is the one operation we have acess to, we should judge their standards by it.
If that is what you wish, I'm afraid it would speak more ill of the Seekers in general.
Yes.
Just because we haven't heard about it, doesn't mean nothing was done.
We certainly don't hear that he failed.
One might suspect he was in on it.
First he's a blunt instrument, then his plans are too complex.
Right, and what's the problem with that? Complexity is not the same as effectiveness. Lambert was trying to be too smart for his own good (trying to go above his station as a blunt instrument), and he ends up shooting himself in the foot.
I won't support his decision to storm the conclave but it does show that he had a back up plan.
Maybe it would have worked, maybe it wouldn't have; it would have meant the Templars would be in a better position to deal with rebellion.
The Divine freeing mages so they could vote for independence is what triggered the war. If anything, Lambert seemed to be the only person interested in avoiding it.
That's not a back up plan. The vote for independence hadn't even passed before he stormed the enclave. If he really wanted to avoid a war, maybe he should have ensured there would be no one left from the conclave to vote for independence, but he left them alive and in jail cells.
As we know, jail cells and guards proved to very effective multiple times in the book.
In page 323, Wynne tells Rhys that the Divine ordered her to contact the First Enchanters immediatelly had Pharamond's research borne fruit.
The Divine basically decided informing a political group involved in growing tensions whose leaders don't bear much love for her of the results of an entirely unprecedented experience before she herself had the opportunity to review them was a good idea.She is clearly not well.
Which arc is that from? The travel back to Val Royeaux? Page number in this instance doesn't help me because I have the book on Google Play and it plays by, uh, different rules.





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