Kraskor snarled as Morturion continued to argue with Nehklior. Considering what Rowhaine had said earlier, Kraskor cooled himself a little before speaking.
"Morturion, whilst your knowledge and experience are appreciated, I do not believe anyone has any patience left for the throwing about of insults. Such is a waste of breath when we have more important matters at hand," Kraskor paused.
"Although I cannot claim to have the same arcane knowledge as either of you, I can observe on your debate. Morturion, you say that Rowhaine's return to "humanity" could mean other vampires may have done similar under the Changer of Way's influence, and therefore allowing them to be corrupted and spill the secrets of Necromancy. There are flaws in this argument; if a vampire was somehow reversed, then he would no longer be a vampire and so corruption should be perfectly possible. This would not prove the corruptibility of vampires, because it is not a vampire being corrupted. Furthermore, as far as I know Lord Rowhaine is the only vampire ever to have fallen from vampirism, so for the Changer to be able to do what the Southern Gods did is not hugely likely," Kraskor turned to the Champion, "Excuse my use of the word "fallen", my Lord, but your current state... disturbs me, just as a vampire disturbs a mortal. The mortal would describe the vampire as having "fallen" into vampirism, as they are polar opposites, so I apply the same to you. No disrespect meant of course."
As he addressed the Champion, Kraskor's skin itched. The warrior's inner light burned, and Kraskor had to look away. Turning back to Morturion, he continued:
"As for the Changer needing a collaborator to learn Necromancy, I think this too is false. His followers would only need as much as any human would need to become a Necromancer; an unholy book, or a teacher. Just because it comes naturally to vampires does not mean they are the only source of Necromancy; it came from a bastardisation of elven magic originally, as I understand it. No vampires existed to teach Nagash, that's for sure. Why then, has the Changer only now turned his attention to it? The answer is obvious, surely? A power vacuum, left by the Liche. He wasn't just the creator of Necromancy, he was bound to it somehow. I don't know if you saw the Great Battle, but his affinity for Necromancy was on another level. With his absence, the Changer was likely able to shackle the Wind to his own will, bend it and reform it. Now that he's slowly draining it, we're losing control of our own Necromancy."
"As I said, I am by no means an expert, but this is how I understand the problem based on what I have read of Necromancy and what has been revealed here," Kraskor hastily added.