Goethe described the powerful impact the book had on him, writing that even if Werther had been a brother of his whom he had killed, he could not have been more haunted by his vengeful ghost.

The Goethe pronunciation is “Gur-ta.” Outside of Germans, five-time Jeopardy champions, and bus drivers, few locals actually know how to pronounce Goethe. “But what’s in a name?” wrote William Shakespeare. And just like Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Willie The Shake has a Chicago street named after him.

He also exposed the real Charlotte to public scrutiny—something he never intended. He recognized the book’s power to move young lovers, but he hated being famous for it. Really, he was the world’s first international celebrity. But he did better work than this, he thought.

Werther is overwhelmed by his excess of emotion, which seems to be the sole cause of his suicide. Though his actions may be rash, overblown, and juvenile, Werther clearly tried to overcome his infatuation with Lotte. He left Wahlheim, moved to a new town, and tried to begin a new life.

In the end Werther shoots himself, ironically using Albert’s pistol. The idea that a suicide epidemic came as a result of the publication of Werther is well known in many countries. In Sweden—the authors’ home country—it has been put forward a few times recently.

Lotte is Werther’s love interest, though she is engaged (and later married) to Albert. Like Bluff, Lotte ultimately informs Werther that he must not hope for her love and their friendship dissolves.

From The Sorrows of Werter, the creature learns about a range of human emotions, sympathizes with the main character, and compares/contrasts the protagonist ‘s life with his own.

Yes, the Drang (Baroque) does not work for the Sturm Catalyst. You’ll have to use the original Drang.

Drang has solid range and good stability, but fires a bit slow for a sidearm, so like its counterpart, it’s good for midrange attacks and for staying out of the main fight. When paired with Drang, you get to make use of the Together Forever perk.

On the surface, Drang (Baroque) seems like a subpar Sidearm that will be sunset when Destiny 2: Beyond Light launches. However, this weapon is crucial to make Sturm work.

There’s an exotic intrinsic perk allowing the weapon to be equipped alongside another exotic weapon. They’ll probably just make drang and the mini tool exotics, so they don’t get sunset.

Dire Promise – This hand cannon won’t last the year, but it will last the fall, and will outlive the likes of Spare Rations, at the very least.

Dire actually has slightly better base range than Spare, but slightly worse reload speed, handling and aim assist. The major difference between the two are the perks. Dire cannot have Rapid Hit, Slideshot or Moving Target. Spare is the better PvP handcannon due to having a much stronger perk pool to draw from.

Now it is. Any vendor that gives world drops—Gunsmith, Shaxx, Rahool, etc can drop Dire. In Season of Worthy, you could only get it from Rahool or as a random world drop.

Seventh Seraph weapons were originally introduced to Destiny 2 in Season 10, Season of the Worthy. Now, though, players can acquire the Seventh Seraph weapons from numerous sources throughout the game.

The Seraph list will be exotic weapons that require a seventh seraph weapon used with it to create Warmind Cells. Xenophage: Just simply defeating any enemies can create Warmind Cells. Two-Tailed Fox: The second rocket fired from it is solar. It can create Warmind Cells.

The Seventh Seraph weapons have been added back into the Destiny 2 Beyond Light world loot pool. Bungie has added Season 10 and Season 11 weapons back into the game as of November 24, 2020. Banshee-44 is now selling weapons such as the Seventh Seraph Carbine.