Divinity Wiki
Advertisement

Cranley Huwbert is a human residing in his house in Arx in 1242 AD.

Background[]

Cranley Huwbert is a scholar, loremaster and author. He resides in a relatively smaller estate in the eastern part of Arx. His books are widespread and presumably have accumulated plenty of readers.

Some of Cranley's known idiosyncrasies are being disturbed enough by necromancy that his handwriting became unusual when describing how acts of it are performed by a necromancer,[1] as well as being biased in favour of humans.[2] [3]

His home features an access to a large cellar in which he does a large share of his work because he believes his mind functions better in the dark. His hitherto unsuccessful attempts at poetry can be found lying around on the desks there.

Interactions with player character[]

Companion Quest
Spirit Merchant

When first approached by player he asks 4 questions to determine whether the player is "worthy" of speaking with him:

  1. Firstly he asks for the third House residing in Ancient Empire alongside the House of War and Law. The right answer is House of Dreams
  2. Secondly he asks in which year has Lucian deceased: the answer is 1233 AD
  3. Thirdly he asks for the name of the first king of dwarves: The answer is Tenax
  4. For the last question he wishes to know the name of the twin of Braccus Rex: the answer is Cassandra.

If the player answered all correctly he will take them to his cellar where the player can redeem a reward and talk with him further. One of the possiblities is to share something which the player learned during his travels such as: the voidwoken are eternals or that the Seven feed themselves on souls of the deceased. Whatever answer the player chooses Cranley is amazed and then continues to ponder about it. 

Merchant Inventory

Equipment Skills
Food Potions
Ingredients Miscellaneous
  • Cranley sells all of his books

Gallery[]

References[]

  1. His book on necromancy.
  2. Text in his book describing the use of deathfog against the elves says that his tone is self-congratulatory.
  3. His book on humans.
Advertisement