Chapter Summaries

Key Plot Points and Events

• The elven sorceress Francesca Findabair and the former elven king Filavandrel discuss the loss of two hundred elven children sent to support Vilgefortz in Novigrad, who were killed by humans and displayed as martyrs. The conflict between elves and humans has escalated.
• Francesca reveals that Vilgefortz, who promised to help the elves, has not been contactable and may have betrayed them. She decides to side with Nilfgaard and Emhyr var Emreis, planning to attack human kingdoms and disrupt their war preparations.
• Rita Nede, now living in Styga Castle, discovers someone trying to contact Vilgefortz through a scrying pool. She and Coral discuss moving their laboratory there.
• Roy and the Witchers prepare to leave for Kaer Morhen. Roy reflects on his plans for the future, including the Third Trial of Grass and the expansion of the Witcher base.
• Grym and Cahir arrive at the Alder forest, seeking to join the Witchers on their journey. Grym wants to challenge them to improve his martial arts, while Cahir wishes to see Ciri.

Character Developments

• Francesca Findabair shows determination and resolve in leading the elves to fight against humans, prioritizing their future even at the cost of many lives.
• Filavandrel expresses concern and regret about the elven children's deaths but ultimately supports Francesca's decisions.
• Roy demonstrates his long-term plans and responsibilities towards the Witcher Brotherhood and the world.
• Grym exhibits his eagerness to improve his martial arts and challenge the Witchers.
• Cahir shows remorse and a desire to see Ciri, suggesting a change in his priorities.

Significant Themes

• The escalating conflict between elves and humans, driven by political manipulations and misunderstandings.
• The consequences of betrayal and broken promises, as seen through Vilgefortz's actions.
• The responsibility and burden of leadership, as experienced by Francesca and Roy.
• The pursuit of growth and improvement, as shown by Grym's desire to challenge the Witchers.

Character Interactions

• Francesca and Filavandrel discuss their plans and the fate of the elves, with Francesca making the final decisions.
• Roy reflects on his plans with the Witchers, including the Moore couple who have become integral to their household.
• Grym and Cahir interact with the Witchers, seeking to join them on their journey for different reasons.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The Kaer Morhen fortress is being repaired and cleaned up.
• The Witchers are training and preparing for a potential Troll encounter.
• Grym, the Knight, continues to challenge the Witchers and is still on the island.
• Casimir, on Little Skellig, awaits news of Ciri.
• Calanthe gives birth to a girl, Elenne, and asks Roy to name her and protect her.

Character Developments

• Roy: Becomes a father to Elenne and accepts the responsibility to protect her.
• Ciri: Shows concern and anxiety for Calanthe during childbirth.
• Grym: Continues to challenge the Witchers, showing persistence and shamelessness.
• Casimir: Accepts his role as a stable hand, seeking redemption.

Significant Themes

• Destiny and fate: The birth of Elenne and Roy's connection to her highlight the theme of destiny and fate.
• Trust and protection: Roy's acceptance of Elenne and his promise to protect her emphasize the theme of trust and protection.
• Persistence and shamelessness: Grym's continuous challenges to the Witchers highlight the theme of persistence and shamelessness.

Character Interactions

• Roy and Elenne: Roy names Elenne and accepts the responsibility to protect her, forming a strong bond.
• Ciri and Calanthe: Ciri shows concern for Calanthe during childbirth, highlighting their close relationship.
• Grym and the Witchers: Grym continues to challenge the Witchers, showing his persistence and shamelessness.
• Casimir and the Skellig royals: Casimir awaits news of Ciri, showing his determination to see her again.

Key Plot Points and Events

• A caravan of witchers, led by Geralt and Roy, travels through a forest towards Aedirn.
• Roy recalls undergoing the third Trial of the Grasses, which significantly increased his attributes.
• The caravan encounters a fortress attacked by Scoia'tael, and they decide to follow a nearby caravan for safety.

Character Developments

• Roy has grown physically and his features have matured after undergoing the third Trial of the Grasses. His attributes have increased significantly, with Strength and Agility reaching Tier 2.
• Karl has become more composed after training at Kaer Morhen.
• New witchers have joined the brotherhood, and the apprentices have improved their skills.

Significant Themes

• Growth and transformation, both physical and mental, as seen in Roy and the other witchers.
• The changing dynamics of power and conflict between the Scoia'tael and the witchers.
• The importance of unity and cooperation, as demonstrated by the witchers joining the caravan for safety.

Character Interactions

• Roy reunites with old friends from Mahakam: Yarpen Zigrin, Letho, Rigan Dalberg, and Borin.
• The witchers encounter a caravan that has been attacked by Scoia'tael, and they decide to join forces for protection.
• Geralt leads the witchers and shows his experience and wisdom in handling the situation.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The group encounters a dwarf convoy led by Yarpen Zigrin, including Yarpen's brothers and Bernie, an old friend of Roy.
• The dwarves are escorting supplies for the Kaedwenese army, led by Commissioner Wenk.
• Roy suggests traveling together for safety, and the dwarves agree after some persuasion.
• The group decides to rest early, with the dwarves and humans taking turns to stand guard.

Character Developments

• Roy shows his leadership and concern for the group's safety by suggesting they travel with the dwarves.
• Geralt shows his protective nature towards his friends, the dwarves, and his concern for the group's safety.
• The dwarves, especially Yarpen and his brothers, show their loyalty and generosity by agreeing to help guide the children and travel with the group.

Significant Themes

• Friendship and loyalty: The bond between Roy, Geralt, and the dwarves is highlighted, as well as the dwarves' loyalty to their human allies.
• Safety and protection: The group's safety is a major concern, leading to the decision to travel together.
• Trust and cooperation: The dwarves' trust in the group and their willingness to cooperate despite potential risks.

Character Interactions

• Roy and Geralt: They show a growing partnership, with Roy taking the lead in suggesting they travel with the dwarves, and Geralt supporting the decision.
• Roy and the dwarves: Roy's friendly and respectful demeanor towards the dwarves helps to build a bond between them.
• Geralt and the dwarves: Geralt's old acquaintanceship with the dwarves is evident, and he shows concern for their safety.
• The children and the dwarves: The children look up to the dwarves and are eager to learn from them, while the dwarves enjoy the opportunity to teach and guide the children.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Roy awakens from the third Trial of the Grasses and attempts to perform a new Sign.
• He transforms into a Fire Giant and travels to the Earth's core, where he creates the eighth Sign, Roy's Lava.
• The Witchers decide to travel with a dwarf convoy to Kaedwen for protection and to reach their destination faster.

Character Developments

• Roy successfully creates a new Sign, demonstrating his growing power and unique abilities.
• Bernie shows insight into the political tensions between humans and elder races, revealing his understanding of the situation despite his seemingly simple demeanor.

Significant Themes

• The struggle for survival and power, as Roy seeks to improve his abilities and protect his companions.
• The tension between humans and elder races, with Bernie's concerns highlighting the growing divide between them.

Character Interactions

• Roy and Bernie discuss the political situation and the potential threat of the Scoia'tael, revealing their differing perspectives and shared concerns.
• Roy interacts with the Witcher children, showing his affection and protectiveness towards them, while also serving as a role model and mentor.
• The Witchers and the dwarf convoy form an alliance of convenience, with both parties seeking to benefit from the arrangement.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The caravan passes through various landscapes without encountering Scoia'tael.
• The group reaches the ruins of Shaerhaed, an ancient elven palace, where they learn about the history of the elves and the Scoia'tael's cause.
• Roy senses danger, and the group decides to leave Shaerhaed promptly.

Character Developments

• The Witcher apprentices grow closer to the dwarves, learning about their culture and history.
• Roy's concern for his daughter's safety is hinted at.
• The children's perception of the Scoia'tael shifts after learning about Aelirenn and Shaerhaed.

Significant Themes

• The complex history and motivations of the Scoia'tael.
• The consequences of discrimination and oppression.
• The importance of neutrality and self-preservation.

Character Interactions

• The Witcher apprentices and the dwarves bond over stories and shared experiences.
• Roy and the sorceress share a moment of understanding regarding their personal lives.
• The Scoia'tael leaders discuss their plans to ambush the caravan.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The caravan is attacked by Scoia'tael (elf insurgents) at night.
• The Witchers and the convoy's soldiers fight back, with the Witchers leading the defense.
• Roy uses his Signs, including Intimidation and Igni, to devastating effect against the Scoia'tael.
• The battle ends with the Scoia'tael's final desperate assault, which is quickly suppressed.

Character Developments

• Roy demonstrates his powerful Signs and combat skills, solidifying his role as a formidable Witcher.
• The other Witchers, such as Letho, Grym, and Cat Griffin, also showcase their abilities and teamwork.
• The soldiers and dwarves in the convoy fight bravely, with some, like Bernie, learning from their mistakes.
• Vesemir uses his magic to aid the Witchers from a distance.

Significant Themes

• The power and danger of Witcher Signs, particularly Igni, which can be devastating but also unpredictable.
• The ferocity and desperation of the Scoia'tael, driven by their hatred and desire for freedom.
• The importance of teamwork and preparation in the face of sudden attacks.

Character Interactions

• Roy interacts with the Scoia'tael, using his Signs to deadly effect, and later faces off against an elf woman.
• The Witchers fight side by side, demonstrating their teamwork and coordination.
• Arpan scolds Bernie for hesitating in battle, showing the harsh reality of combat.
• Vesemir aids the Witchers from a distance, highlighting his role as a mentor and support.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Roy encounters Evlin, an elf woman from his past, on the battlefield. She is now part of the Scoia'tael, fighting against humans.
• Roy saves Evlin and her companions, Vesemir and Toruviel, from the battlefield, despite their initial hostility.
• Roy reveals that he knows the true mastermind behind the Scoia'tael's actions, an elf Sorcerer named Francesca Fringilla, and offers to help Evlin and her kin gain their own land.

Character Developments

• Roy: Shows compassion and understanding towards Evlin, despite their differing allegiances. He is willing to help the elves gain their own land, demonstrating his desire for peace and fairness.
• Evlin: Struggles with her loyalty to her kin and her past connection with Roy. She is torn between her duty to her people and her personal feelings.

Significant Themes

• Loyalty vs. Personal Beliefs: Evlin grapples with her loyalty to her kin and her personal feelings for Roy, highlighting the conflict between one's duty and personal beliefs.
• The Struggle for Land and Resources: The elves' fight for their own land mirrors the real-world struggles of marginalized communities fighting for their rights and resources.

Character Interactions

• Roy and Evlin: Their reunion is tense and filled with unspoken emotions. Roy's offer to help the elves gain their own land hints at a possible reconciliation between them.
• Roy and the Dwarves: Roy stands up for the dwarves when they are betrayed by their human allies, showing his respect and solidarity with the ancient races.

• Toruviel and Vesemir wake up in a cave after being spared by the Witcher. Evlin decides to return to the Blue Mountains to deliver a message for the Witcher.
• The Witcher's caravan leaves Kaedwen, and Roy suggests that the dwarves seek refuge with Archbishop Cyrus in Novigrad to fight against prejudice against ancient races. The dwarves agree and plan to meet Dandelion to arrange a meeting with the Archbishop.
• The Witcher apprentices struggle with guilt and nightmares after the battle, but Geralt and the others assure them that they did what was necessary for survival and that no war has any victors. They part ways with the dwarves at the Aedirn border and head to the Temple of the Goddess Melitele outside Novigrad.

In "Return to the Temple," the caravan of Witchers and children arrives at the Meritelli Temple, where they are greeted by the warm and welcoming High Priestess Nenneke and Priestess Aelara. Roy reunites with old acquaintances like Yar, the librarian, and meets the children Ad and Ari, who were once cursed. The children are given rooms in the temple, and the Witchers discuss their plans for the future. Coral reveals that the Witchers will be leaving immediately, except for the children and twelve Witcher apprentices who will stay to protect the temple. The chapter ends with Coral mentioning that they have a blood debt to collect in Maribor.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Roy and the Witchers visit the Temple of Goddess Melitele in Maribor, where they receive a blessing and the Heart of Stone from the goddess.
• Triss, who has been investigating Maribor for a year, reveals that four individuals suspected to be Witchers (matching the descriptions of the Four Grandmasters) have been seen in the city, and there's significant magical activity in the old town's sewer system.
• Roy and the Witchers decide to investigate the sewer system immediately, anticipating a high-stakes confrontation with the Four Grandmasters and Alzure.

Character Developments

• Roy shows leadership and concern for his fellow Witchers, ensuring they are prepared for the upcoming battle.
• Triss demonstrates her dedication to helping Roy, having stayed in Maribor for a year despite the dangers and her lost memories.
• The Witchers grapple with the prospect of fighting their predecessors, the Four Grandmasters, and the legendary founder Alzure.

Significant Themes

• Loyalty and Duty: Roy's commitment to protecting the world and his fellow Witchers, Triss's dedication to helping Roy, and the Witchers' duty to uphold their school's ideals.
• Confronting the Past: The Witchers must face their predecessors, the Four Grandmasters, and Alzure, challenging their loyalties and beliefs.
• Preparation and Readiness: The Witchers prepare thoroughly for the battle, highlighting the importance of being ready for challenges.

Character Interactions

• Roy and the Witchers discuss their plans and prepare for battle, showing unity and determination.
• Roy and Triss share a moment of understanding and gratitude for each other's help.
• The Witchers reminisce about their relationships with the Four Grandmasters, revealing their complex emotions and loyalties.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The group encounters a massive, mutated Ratman in the sewers, different from any known monster.
• Roy kills the Ratman, revealing a metal tag with the number '8' and the letters 'UL'.
• The group faces a wave of mutated creatures, including a Crocodile Man, a melting creature, and a Barghest-like monster, as they advance.
• Roy clears a path through the mutated creatures, arriving at a hidden wall at the end of the passage.

Character Developments

• Roy demonstrates his strength and agility, easily defeating the Ratman and clearing a path through the mutated creatures.
• Letho showcases his combat skills, battling the Crocodile Man.
• Coen uses his fire magic to defeat a melting creature.
• Coral and Kalkstein support the group with magic, interfering and immobilizing enemies.
• The Witchers work together, using their Signs and swordsmanship to defeat the mutated creatures.

Significant Themes

• The dangers and horrors of mutation and biological modification.
• The importance of teamwork and coordination in combat.
• The relentless pursuit of the group, facing more challenges as they advance.

Character Interactions

• Roy and Letho discuss the metal tags and the creator of the mutated creatures.
• The group strategizes and supports each other in battle.
• Roy clears a path for the group, allowing them to advance safely.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Roy and his companions encounter Idalan, one of the Four Grandmasters, who summons a long-horned giant bear to attack them.
• They enter a fluorescent, otherworldly garden filled with strange plants and face an unknown threat.
• Vesemir, the oldest Witcher of the School of the Wolf, suddenly falls ill, displaying symptoms of possession, fever, convulsions, and internal bleeding.

Character Developments

• Roy demonstrates his ability to sense and combat evil spirits using his Intimidation skill.
• Vesemir's health rapidly deteriorates, showcasing his vulnerability despite his experience and wisdom.

Significant Themes

• The dangers of exploring unknown territories and encountering powerful, mysterious foes.
• The consequences of underestimating one's opponents and their capabilities.
• The theme of possession and the struggle against inner demons.

Character Interactions

• Roy, Geralt, and the other Witchers work together to protect Vesemir and try to find a solution to his sudden illness.
• Idalan's voice taunts and provokes the group, revealing his enjoyment of their distress.
• The Witchers express concern for Vesemir's well-being and desperation to save him.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The chapter begins with Roy and his companions facing an evil spirit, the Spirit of Repentance, which is a fusion of the Archmage Ortolan's soul and the evil spirit Dart.
• Idalan, the mastermind behind the Spirit of Repentance, reveals himself and engages in a battle of words with Roy.
• Roy's companions, including Vesemir and Letho, are injured but manage to hold their ground.
• Idalan summons a Djinn (Air Elemental) in its complete form to attack the group.
• Roy breaks free from Idalan's spell and resurrects three fallen demon hunters using his ancient blood powers.
• He then engages the Djinn, ultimately managing to send it back through a world gate.
• Idalan, enraged by the loss of his Djinn, threatens to kill everyone.

Character Developments

• Roy demonstrates significant growth in his powers, breaking free from Idalan's spell and resurrecting the dead, as well as temporarily banishing the Djinn.
• Vesemir, despite his injuries, shows resilience and determination to continue fighting.
• Idalan reveals more about his past and his obsession with species modification, showing a growing instability and desperation.

Significant Themes

• The consequences of obsession and the pursuit of power, as exemplified by Idalan's actions and the creation of the Spirit of Repentance.
• The struggle between good and evil, with Roy and his companions fighting against Idalan and his creations.
• The power of determination and resilience, shown by Vesemir and Roy's refusal to give up despite their injuries and the overwhelming odds.

Character Interactions

• Roy and Idalan engage in a battle of wits, with Roy using his knowledge of Idalan's past to taunt and provoke him.
• Roy's companions work together to support him and protect each other, demonstrating a strong bond and teamwork.
• Idalan's relationship with his creations is further explored, showing a lack of empathy or regard for their suffering.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The group faces a mutated treant, Idalan, who has fused with Glow Plants, creating a fleshy, vine-covered space.
• They fight against endless vines and branches, using various spells and sword techniques.
• Roy uses a powerful Sign, Aard, to create a lava eruption, destroying the space and forcing Idalan to retreat.
• Some Witchers fall into a pool of corrosive green liquid but are rescued by Coral and Kalkstein.

Character Developments

• Roy demonstrates his powerful Sign abilities and leadership, inspiring his companions.
• The Witchers show resilience and teamwork, supporting each other in battle.
• Coral and Kalkstein display their magical prowess, rescuing their fallen comrades.

Significant Themes

• Survival: The group faces overwhelming odds and must use all their skills and resources to survive.
• Adaptation: Idalan's fusion with Glow Plants shows the dangerous adaptability of mutated creatures.
• Teamwork: The Witchers and Sorcerers rely on each other to overcome challenges.

Character Interactions

• Roy and Idalan engage in a tense, dangerous battle, showcasing their unique abilities.
• The Witchers and Sorcerers work together, combining their strengths to overcome obstacles.
• Vesemir and Eskal have a light-hearted exchange, showing camaraderie despite the dire situation.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The Witchers confront Idalan, the mutated treant, who reveals that the four Grandmasters and Alzur are planning to complete the Supreme Fragment to recreate its power.
• Idalan opens a gate to a mysterious realm filled with mist, where the Witchers are separated.
• Roy, Letho, Vesemir, Kaelen, and the Griffin enter the realm, while the others stay behind to deal with Idalan.

Character Developments

• Roy demonstrates his leadership and determination to uncover the truth.
• Idalan shows remorse for his actions and reveals his loyalty to Alzur.
• The Witchers display their unity and willingness to support each other.

Significant Themes

• The pursuit of power and its consequences.
• The struggle between loyalty and personal beliefs.
• The exploration of the unknown and its risks.

Character Interactions

• Roy and Idalan: Roy questions Idalan, who reveals information about the Supreme Fragment and the Grandmasters' plans.
• Roy and his companions: The Witchers decide to enter the mysterious realm together, showing unity and trust in each other.
• Roy and the sorceress: Roy promises to return safely, showing his love and commitment to her.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Roy, a Witcher, arrives in Maribor City, Year 913 of the Era, Month of Sprouts.
• He finds Cassilius Burns, a young boy being bullied by his cousins.
• Cassilius expresses his desire to become a Knight to prove himself and protect others.
• Roy offers to train Cassilius, but the scene fades into mist.
• Roy later witnesses Cassilius, now a youth, being beaten by thugs while trying to protect the market from extortion.
• Cassilius is offered magic lessons by a mysterious old man, who suggests he adopt a new name, Alzure.

Character Developments

• Cassilius/Alzure: From a bullied, idealistic boy, Cassilius grows into a youth who stands up for what's right, ultimately deciding to learn magic and adopt the name Alzure.
• Roy: Roy, initially surprised by the past he's encountered, decides to help Cassilius and later witnesses his transformation.

Significant Themes

• Identity and Self-Discovery: Cassilius's journey from a bullied boy to a youth who stands up for himself and others reflects his search for identity and purpose.
• Proving Oneself: Cassilius's desire to become a Knight to earn respect and love, and later his decision to learn magic, highlights his need to prove his worth.
• Transformation and Growth: The transformation of Cassilius from a boy to a youth, and his decision to learn magic, signifies his growth and change.

Character Interactions

• Cassilius and Roy: Roy's interaction with Cassilius influences the boy's decision to train and later learn magic.
• Cassilius and his Cousins/Thugs: The bullying Cassilius endures from his cousins and the beating he receives from thugs fuel his desire to stand up for himself and others.
• Cassilius and Cosimo: The old man's offer to teach Cassilius magic leads to his decision to adopt a new identity.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Roy meets Alzure and Cosimo Maraspinna in a misty world.
• Roy learns about the mutation and modification project at Riesberg Castle.
• Alzure reveals his past with Liliana and his decision to participate in the mutation experiment.

Character Developments

• Roy: He learns about the Witcher creation process and becomes determined to witness Alzure's life and the origin of the Witchers.
• Alzure: He shows his growth from a bullied youth to a determined and idealistic young man. His relationship with Liliana shapes his aspirations and actions.
• Cosimo Maraspinna: The legendary creator of the Witchers is portrayed as wise and knowledgeable, supporting Alzure's decisions.

Significant Themes

• Ideals and Sacrifice: Alzure and Liliana's ideals drive their actions, leading to both personal growth and sacrifice.
• Power and Responsibility: The pursuit of magical power and the responsibilities that come with it are explored through Alzure's journey.
• Memory and Identity: Roy's struggle to understand why Alzure doesn't remember him raises questions about identity and the nature of their encounters.

Character Interactions

• Roy and Alzure: Their interactions are limited, with Roy trying to understand Alzure's past and Alzure being confused by Roy's familiarity.
• Alzure and Cosimo: Their master-disciple relationship is shown to be supportive and respectful, with Cosimo guiding Alzure's decisions.
• Alzure and Liliana: Their relationship is central to the chapter, with Liliana's influence on Alzure's ideals and actions being significant.

Summary of "The First Witcher" Chapter

Key Plot Points and Events

• The chapter follows four future Witcher grandmasters (Letho, Vesemir, Coen, and Cat Griffin) as they witness the first Trial of the Grasses at Rissberg Castle through a mysterious mist.
• They encounter and interact with their younger selves and other future Witchers, including Ivar, Eiga, Elan, and Anahad, who are undergoing the trial.
• The trial involves administering experimental mutagens to the children, causing them immense pain and suffering, with many dying in the process.
• The chapter ends with the birth of the first five Witchers: Madoc, Elan, Eiga, Ivar, and Anahad.

Character Developments

• Letho: Meets his younger self, Ivar, and learns about his past. Realizes he's in Rissberg Castle during the first trial.
• Vesemir: Meets his younger self, Eiga, and learns about the harsh conditions of the trial.
• Coen: Meets his younger self, Elan, and learns about Elan's past and his relationship with Jagoda.
• Cat Griffin: Meets his younger self, Anahad, and learns about Anahad's past and his decision to sell himself to the mages.
• Ivar, Eiga, Elan, Anahad: Undergo the trial, suffering immense pain and witnessing the deaths of their peers. They develop resilience and determination.

Significant Themes

• Suffering and Resilience: The children endure immense pain and loss, but those who survive develop extraordinary resilience.
• Sacrifice: The children make significant sacrifices, such as leaving their families or enduring immense pain, for the greater good.
• The Price of Power: The Witchers gain their powers through a brutal and painful process, highlighting the high cost of their abilities.

Character Interactions

• Letho and Ivar: Letho meets his younger self, Ivar, and learns about his past, leading to a moment of emotional connection.
• Vesemir and Eiga: Vesemir meets his younger self, Eiga, and expresses pity and concern for his suffering.
• Coen and Elan: Coen meets his younger self, Elan, and learns about Elan's past and his relationship with Jagoda, leading to a promise between them.
• Cat Griffin and Anahad: Cat Griffin meets his younger self, Anahad, and struggles with the decision to end Anahad's life to spare him further suffering.
• The Children: The children interact with each other, supporting and encouraging one another through their shared ordeal.

Summary of Chapter "Conclave"

Key Plot Points and Events

• The Northern Brotherhood of Sorcerers decides to terminate the Mutant experiment and retrieve the five experimental subjects.
• Alzure and Cosimo take the five Mutants to Moglaj Castle, Mount Kaedwen, to continue their training and create a new life.
• The five Mutants, now called Witchers, are trained by Alzure, Cosimo, and other experts in various fields.
• The Witcher Conclave is formed, with the initial five Witchers leading the way.
• Ten years later, the first batch of Witchers descends the mountain to fulfill their mission of killing Monsters and protecting people.
• Twenty years later, a conflict arises among the Witchers regarding their purpose and methods.

Character Developments

• The five Mutants (now Witchers) grow and adapt to their new lives, developing their skills and personalities.
• Alzure and Cosimo continue their research and guidance, shaping the Witchers into a formidable force.
• Elan, initially rebellious, becomes deeply influenced by Alzure's teachings and Knightly Virtues.
• Anahad, initially emotional, becomes more pragmatic and profit-driven.
• Ivar, Eiga, and Madoc each develop their unique perspectives and roles within the Conclave.

Significant Themes

• The struggle for recognition and acceptance from society.
• The conflict between personal beliefs and the greater good.
• The consequences of scientific experimentation and the responsibility of creators.
• The power dynamics between different factions within the Conclave.

Character Interactions

• Alzure and Cosimo guide and mentor the Witchers, shaping their beliefs and skills.
• The five original Witchers interact and grow together, forming a bond akin to brotherhood.
• Elan and Anahad have differing views on the Conclave's purpose, leading to tension between their respective factions.
• The Witchers interact with various experts and mentors, learning from them and growing stronger.