Annonymous Letter
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Title: Annonymous Letter
Full Title: Annonymous Letter
Author: Unknown
Weight: 0	Value: 0
FormID: 000504EF (1) 000504EE (2)

Main article: Books (Skyrim)

Annonymous Letter is a book available in The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. This is a form letter used in the Civil War quest lines.

Known locations (Skyrim)Edit

ContentEdit

Variant #1Edit

To the Imperial Legion,

Who I am is less important than what I know - suffice it to say that I am no friend to the so-called Stormcloak rebels.

Through various means it has come to my attention that <Steward> had a rather embarrassing indiscretion in <his/her> past. I also happen to know that <Steward> is foolishly keeping evidence of this affair.

Should you locate that evidence, you might be able to "persuade" <him/her> to help your fight in <Hold>. If forced to chose between his dislike for the Empire or <Steward's> love for <himself/herself>, <Steward> will most assuredly chose the latter.

Sincerely yours,

A loyal citizen.

Variant #2Edit

To the Sons of Skyrim,

Who I am is less important than what I know - suffice it to say that I am no friend to the imperials.

Through various means it has come to my attention that <Steward> had a rather embarrassing indiscretion in <his/her> past. I also happen to know that <Steward> is foolishly keeping evidence of this affair.

Should you locate that evidence, you might be able to "persuade" <him/her> to help your fight in <Hold>. If forced to chose between the Empire or <himself/herself>, <he/she> will most assuredly chose the latter.

Sincerely yours,

A True Nord

AppearancesEdit

• The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim (First appearance)

This book was taken from The Elder Scrolls series of video games or from websites created and owned by Bethesda Softworks, the copyright of which is held by Bethesda Softworks. All trademarks and registered trademarks present in the image are proprietary to Bethesda Softworks, the inclusion of which implies no affiliation with The Elder Scrolls Wiki. The use of such images is believed to fall under the fair use doctrine of copyright law.