What it meant to be a historian was something Amberser hadn't been clear on but, seeing Hake Stone continuously recording, he actually felt quite impressed.
Although he had no idea what he was writing.
The ink this guy was using was some mystery to Amberser, as his perception couldn't even sense the words on the page; even more outrageous was that Hake Stone flatly refused to tell Amberser.
According to Hake Stone, recording history was an extremely serious matter, and typically, the subjects were not allowed to see the record, to prevent dissatisfaction from influencing the historian's work and affecting the accuracy of these materials.
While Amberser suspected this guy was exaggerating, he had no proof and could only let it go, for the time being.
If he ever dared to publish a "history" that didn't match the facts, Amberser would go to his house and move all the gold there as compensation for the distress.
