The in-game glossary in The Blood of Dawnwalker
The glossary in The Blood of Dawnwalker collects what Coen learns as he travels, and it holds 81 entries: 53 characters, 17 pieces of lore and 11 locations. Each entry carries the text and illustration the game gives it, unedited.
Character entries are the largest group by a wide margin, which says something about how the story is told. Vale Sangora is described through the people in it, from Brencis and his boyars down to the villagers and rebels Coen meets along the way.
Characters, locations and lore
Location entries cover the places that matter to the story rather than every pin on the map, so they sit alongside the 19 named regions of the Vale Sangora map rather than duplicating it. Lore entries cover the legends, institutions and history that the rest of the world assumes you know.
Monster entries are deliberately not repeated here. The game files list creatures in the glossary with the same identifiers as the bestiary, so those entries live on the bestiary pages instead, which keeps a single canonical page per creature in The Blood of Dawnwalker.
Entries unlock as you play
Some glossary entries require unlocking before they appear in game, which means this list also works as a preview of names not yet encountered. Entries that are locked behind story progress are marked as such rather than presented as though they were available from the start.
Because the glossary grows with the story, it is the cleanest record of what Coen actually knows at any point, as distinct from what the player has pieced together. That distinction matters in a game where several characters are not what they present themselves as.
Using the glossary alongside the writings
The glossary and the writings cover the same world from different angles. The glossary gives the summarised, reliable version; the 823 books and notes scattered through Vale Sangora give the partial, biased, in-world version written by people with something to gain.
Reading both is how the lore of The Blood of Dawnwalker actually fits together. Where a glossary entry names a person or place, the writings frequently supply the detail behind it, and this site links between the two wherever the game data supports it.