Sep 19, 2024 · Lumar is a planet in the cosmere whose twelve moons are home to a unique strain of aethers. Only outsiders call it such, though the word "Lumar" is roughly similar in meaning to names given to the planet by some local cultures.

Apr 13, 2023 · While Lumar is still an undeveloped backwater world, other worlds like Sel and Nalthis have developed lots of new advanced technology and the Elantrian brought some with her to Lumar. There are no midnight spores on Roshar (as far as we know).

The cosmere is a fictional shared universe where many of Brandon Sanderson's books take place. As a result, books set in the cosmere share a single cosmology and underlying rules of magic, and some characters from one world will make appearances on other worlds.

Feb 3, 2025 · Actually, all three Secret Projects are fairly future era Cosmere. Basically I'm just kind of building out- what's going on with some of these things is, I want the Cosmere to be pushing towards a Star Wars/Star Trek-esque large universe of planets where lots of interesting stories are happening.

Oct 25, 2023 · Tress of the Emerald Sea is a stand alone cosmere novel, told as an in-world story by Hoid. It chronicles the journey of Tress as she travels the world of Lumar to rescue her beloved, Charlie, after he is kidnapped by the Sorceress.

Lumar, according to Isaac, is the world - different from those of which readers are aware - where the aethers define life, as noted in the postscript of Tress of the Emerald Sea.[1] It is somewhat of a "backwater" planet. Its twelve moons* are home to a unique strain of said...

May 4, 2023 · Welcome to Frustration's Firepower Index, a collection of threads giving a comprehensive analysis of each cosmere world's combat capabilities. This thread will focus on the world of Lumar, as it appears in Tress of the Emerald Sae.

Apr 24, 2022 · Lumar, Tress's planet in SP1, has 12 moons which are apparently all in geostationary orbit above oceans of their corresponding spores, at points called Lunagrees. (Sidenote: perhaps derived from perigee, the closest approach of our Moon to the Earth? Except peri- means nearest and -gee means Eart...

Mar 30, 2023 · It's likely that Lumar only have one big source of water vapor for the paths of rain fall to be that predictable. The Crimson Sea likely gain it butterfly effect type of randomness in rain fall from being as far as possible from that water vapor source (the other side of the planet).

Mar 31, 2023 · So essentially the water cycle on Lumar is broken; it is somehow being transferred off-world. How does the entire planet not eventually dry out then? Where does Lumar regenerate its water from?