No. There IS a scroll thought to be time-trapped, in that many of those who read it are thrown into extra-dimensional stasis, "trapped in time" (caught alive in suspended animation, an unbreathing instant for them but years for everyone else); they seem to vanish.#Realmslore

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) March 21, 2019

Interesting. I have a scenario where the party encounters a fragment of a nether scroll I was calling the Mechanica Tempus. Is there another item of similar power to a nether scroll that I could substitute? That time-trapped nether scroll COULD be about the nature of time; that would make the trap on it fitting…#Realmslore

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) March 21, 2019

#dnd #fearun Anyone knows what we’re the effects of Myth Drannor mythal?

— LowWisdomCzech (@LowWisdomCzech) February 17, 2019

Heh. My answer depends very much on when in the Realms you're speaking of (Realmsdate).

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) February 17, 2019

Current year in my game is 1492 DR. I know that the Netherese flying city crushed Drannor, but what were the effects the last time it was up?

— LowWisdomCzech (@LowWisdomCzech) February 17, 2019

2)
1)
Thultanthar crashed atop Myth Drannor in 1487 DR, shattering Myth Drannor’s mythal into a wild state. It has since (by about late spring of 1489 DR) settled down somewhat (largely due to the Weave-repairing efforts of Mystra’s… …Chosen), but remains unpredictable (i.e. a DM should feel free to have it exhibit wild magic effects, allow some magics on some occasions but not on others, and so on). At night, deep blue glows flicker at random over the…#Realmslore

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) February 18, 2019

4)
3)
…ruined parts of the city (some areas weren’t damaged by the fall of the flying city at all, and others, including the site of the Tree of Life, were magically protected) as the mythal seethes. Mythal properties known to have …survived from before the fall of Shade to after (again, wavering and unpredictably, as noted) are a prohibition on teleportation into and out of the mythal area (attempts to go in arrive at spots outside, attempts to even… #Realmslore

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) February 18, 2019

5)
…dimension door within fail utterly), the mythal wholly “drinks” energies of magic missiles and similar spells to replenish itself, and partially absorbs natural and magical lightnings, often deflecting what it doesn’t drink, 6)
…and the mythal also absorbs shockwaves (lessening the percussive effect of explosions, thunderwave spells, etc.) and excess heat, but “leaks” heat when the climate is cold (so no creature should die of exposure or freezing…#Realmslore

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) February 18, 2019

7)
…while outside in winter, in the mythal area). Note that some of these properties were ‘turned off’ by powerful elf defenders of the city, and Chosen, during their defense of Myth Drannor just before the fall of Thultanthor.#Realmslore

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) February 18, 2019

It was the Keymaster. You need to turn him.
Also, Rhaugilath and the Girl Scouts AGAIN? He's going to wear them out.

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) March 6, 2019

Do the churches of Selune or Lathander have any ceremonial events tied to a lunar (Selunar?) eclipse?Oh, yes. Several. Have to check what of my original lore sent to TSR has been published (Faiths & Avatars), and what's unpublished but NDA (i.e. they bought it and thus own it, so I don't).

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) March 7, 2019

I see in the “Death Masks” the Mystra’s restrictions for mind control and some issues with resurrection spells… Will it have an impact on the rules of 5th edition or new adventures, new AL season? Is it canon for D&D? Yes, it's canon. DEATH MASKS includes many details and elements intended to directly support the game. HOW Mystra's desires will play out in specifics at the gaming table is partly something for DMs, but will be reflected in the rules. New AL adventures? Can't say.#Realmslore

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) February 26, 2019

Do any of your Forgotten Realms novels delve into fiendish law and/or contracts at all? No. Elminster In Hell touches on agreements between archdevils in the Nine Hells, and understandings between archdevils and deities outside the Hells, and there are unmentioned but obvious implications of agreements in other books, but nothing direct or explicit. Sorry.

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) February 12, 2019