Did Manshoon build “The Tower High” or did he obtain it some other way (inherited, via First lord post etc)? Once again, thanksHe rebuilt the tower (which belonged to nobles he covertly had killed, whom he and his brother [[whom he also killed, ahem]] owed money to).

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 15, 2017

many thanks. Was he still masquerading as a sword swinging rake Lord-Prince at this time?Oh, yes. ;}

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 16, 2017

A man of many layers seems Manshoon…when you peel back one, you find more with each answer bringing more questions.~Many Thanks GGYes. Manshoon's as many-layered as Elminster. And ThereAreMoreOF him. As @rleebyers joked: "In my Father's house, there are many Manshoons."

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 16, 2017

@ChrisPerkinsDnD Is the Morninglord on CoS the same deity as Lathander? And would Mother Night be Shar?

— Christopher Wilson (@Synther4) July 10, 2017

That's open to interpretation. In my campaign, Lathander = the Morninglord. #wotcstaff https://t.co/f3guGLwZNR

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) July 10, 2017

[…]
"City of Splendors: Waterdeep" web-enhancement "Noble Houses of Waterdeep," House Gralhund had familial ties to the devil
[…]#DnD

— MadHatterHimself (@Madhatterhim) July 6, 2017

[…]
Gargauth and as a result counted Tieflings among their ranks.

My question is therefore this:
Does House Gralhund still exist?And if it still exists, is it now made up entirely of Tieflings,
due to the ascension of Asmodeus?#DungeonsAndDragons#DnD5E#DnD

— MadHatterHimself (@Madhatterhim) July 6, 2017

House Gralhund still exists, but scattered far and wide from Waterdeep. Some of them certainly LOOK human. ;}

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 6, 2017

They are no longer acknowledged as a Waterdhavian noble-house,
but still own land here-and-there?
Is that how that is to be taken?#DnDTHEY still think they're a Waterdhavian noble house, but current noble houses disagree. Yes, they still own land, in the city and elsewhere.

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 7, 2017

Even if they’re not Waterdhavian nobles,
would they still be nobles because of the
lands they own elsewhere?Nobility in Faerun is a matter of how you're treated by others, and the rights you claim; the Border Kingdoms are full of self-styled nobles

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 7, 2017

Maaril’s tower question if I may- What are its dimensions, # of stories, and how does it look dragonlike. Thanks as always.Seven levels (incl. street), sweeps up in smooth curves to a pointed cylinder (think Titan booster rocket), but with coiled, long-tailed…

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 7, 2017

…dragon spiraling around it (barbed tail point touches ground, furled wings and head are at top). Base footprint round, average modest…

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 7, 2017

…dragon spiraling around it (barbed tail point touches ground, furled wings and head are at top). Base footprint round, average modest…

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 7, 2017

…Waterdhavian shop size (it's not Maaril's only dwelling, thanks to cellar connecting tunnels).

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 7, 2017

THEY still think they're a Waterdhavian noble house, but current noble houses disagree. Yes, they still own land, in the city and elsewhere.

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 7, 2017

Would those buildings be part of the complex? are all seven stories above ground? once again many thanksThose seven storeys are above ground (there are six below, though the bottom three are tiny to avoid sewers). The linked buildings aren't…

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 7, 2017

…part of the complex, they're nearby shops, rooming houses, etc. that so far as most folk know, have "nothing at all to do" with Maaril.;}

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 7, 2017

Once again, many thanks.
Seven stories around 15′ each/ just over 100′ for the tower? How does this compare to other buildings in the city?Yes, that's about the height. And it overtops all but largest spired nobles' mansions (and, depending on your era, the Plinth).

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 8, 2017

master greenwood – Velsaert of Baldurs G? look for info about dragons in Pota. Velsaert called Nurvureem Deadliest of dragons:)I detailed a great many of them in Wyrms of the North, including Nur; what wouldst thou know?

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) June 17, 2017

The Forgotten Realms Dragons archive https://t.co/8RXMvBnRVU
from our beloved Master Ed

— Zoltar Sage Advice (@SageAdviceDnD) June 27, 2017

Each time a Manshoon falls, is much effort expended to recover the items he carried by the next Manshoon? ty. GarethNo. But sometimes, knowing where the fall happened enables the successor to easily pounce on looters of those items. ;}

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) June 12, 2017

Once again, many many thanks.

— Gareth ! (@garethgarfoot) June 13, 2017

Thoughts 1) manshoon can afford to lose lots of powerful magic items….. 2) he carries less items than many believe…Your thoughts on this matter are keener than Manshoon would prefer. ;}

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) June 16, 2017

does Castle Darkhold allow non-Zhentarim visitors? Sure. As prisoners (slaves).

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) June 22, 2017

Waukeen is my favorite Power Anywhere! Does her church have denominations espousing different economic models or is it unified?It's unified. Waukeen inspires and guides the acts of commerce and investment (negotiating, buying and selling, customer service) and …

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) June 26, 2017

…deity and clergy recognize that the ways of doing so vary, and should vary, like having different instruments in a symphony orchestra.

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) June 26, 2017