Genshin Lore || Teyvat Audiobooks: The Diary of Roald the Adventurer



We read the lore, so you don’t have to! This is the full text of the in-game book series: The Diary of Roald the Adventurer. It chronicles his journey across Teyvat from Dragonspine all the way to Tsurumi island in Inazuma, revealing local folktales that are otherwise unmentioned in the main text of the game!

We strive to make these big chunks of text more accessible and easily listenable!
The Teyvat Audiobook Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list

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6 thoughts on “Genshin Lore || Teyvat Audiobooks: The Diary of Roald the Adventurer”

  1. This entry turned out to be pretty beefy, and I took a lot of extra time to play with some thematic background ambiance. Honestly had a ton of fun with it! Hope it's a good resource!
    –Ganymede

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  2. You know it does pay to revisit stories like Roald's diary. It's been ages since I revisited the God of salt. It immediately struck me as odd that so many defeated God's had their kingdoms buried. Decarabian and Deshret both had their kingdoms fall into ruin but luckily we can still see their massive architecture. The same can not be said of the God of salt, Guizong or the God of Enkanomiya. Whose to say if other God's had kingdoms we are unaware of such as Osial. It's starting to get to be such a long list I'm going to have to start listing them before I lose track.

    It gets a bit confusing deciding which beings ARE considered God's or not, like the Adeptus and Yokai which come really close in similarity.

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  3. Thanks for this video! It's super helpful to listen to these stories, as it can be hard to take time to read the texts when there are so many things to do in the game itself.
    Roald's summary of the Mondstadt villagers' stories of Sal Vindagnyr are fascinating. "A blind spot in the eyes of the gods, a place ruled by the inscrutable force of fate…A place of punishment that was abandoned by the wind of time, and left for the howling winds to freeze everything in its moment of destruction. Yet something still stirs here."

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