Following a discussion at Tribunal

From Findabair, Winter 1222:
> To Johannes, that lovely Guernicus I met at Tribunal:
>
> You wouldn't believe what was going on here while we were at Tribunal.
>
> Firstly, in our absense, Gharad and Culhwch decided that Immanola is
> probably in final twilight; she has been in twilight since just
> after the previous tribunal after all.
>
> This means that once news gets out the covenant will be filled by
> power hungry magi hoping to be the prima of House Ex Misc; although
> it isn't yet formal since with Immanola absent Gharad and Culhwch
> make up exactly half the council.
>
> Secondly, and relatedly since it postpones any council vote, Gwrhyr
> left almost immediately after we returned from Blackthorn.
>
> Asking some of the servants it seems that some of his family have
> been nosing around asking if he's dead yet; since they want to
> inherit the island.
>
> I hadn't even realised he owned the island!  This is my home and
> some horrible ignorant relative of Gwrhyr wants to kick me out of
> it!
>
> And, just to put the cap in it, Gwydyon has lost the scroll I wanted
> to read.  You don't happen to have a copy of the Imaginem tractatus
> from the Folio of 1144 do you?
>
> Yours,
>
> Findabair Ex Misc.
------
Following a discussion at Tribunal

From Johannes, Spring 1223
> To Findabair, greetings and good wishes:
>
> I'm sorry to hear of your troubles!
>
> It does make sense to consider Immanola to have entered her final twilight - 
> as you say, it's been more than seven years now, so it seems most likely
> to be the case. On the other hand, it must be very trying for you, since 
> I know I'd hate for my studies to be interrupted by the arrival of visitors 
> with such ulterior motives. 
>
> And then you have this other matter, in which it sounds like Gwrhyr has put
> you all in an awkward position; land ownership is always rife with 
> difficulties for a mage, as it often leads our sodales to at the least skirt
> the edges of breaking the Code as well as causing them problems with the 
> mundane world. It sounds like this may be very hard to resolve successfully;
> if you find yourself concerned about decisions you are asked to make, I will
> be glad to offer what advice I can. 
> 
> I fear that I don't have a copy of the Imaginem tractatus from the Folio of
> 1144, although I have spent some time studying Imaginem. Would you perhaps 
> be interested in exploring our mutual understanding of the Art in furhter
> letters?
>
> Yours,
>
> Johannes ex Guernicus