Thread:Uskok/@comment-32559360-20171121215443/@comment-996391-20171122162304

While I can't see a lot in the previews, some things, which usually can't be seen, can be seen when you search for some specific word. For example, by searching some word you can see almost the entire sentence in which that word is used. By searching for one of the following words you can see a part of the next sentence. Word by word and sentence by sentence you can put together a long text, like a puzzle. That's how I discovered this part of Salazar's backstory. I must admit that I don't know much about Dix's backstory, though. This is what I was able to read:''Mayor Dix's reputation was on the line as well. Standing in front of the newly constructed Royal Bank, he stared over the gathered crowd. It was his moment. With the dedication of the bank, he would solidify himself as a man of importance. He had wasted years on that rock in the middle of the sea, his talents as a politician squandered. He governed over sailors and drunk and a handfull of elite. He had to contend with the ever-constant threat of pirates and, of late, a rash of apparent witch sightings. He was tired of it all and he believed himself unappreciated. But that was going to change. Having a secure bank with ties to the continent meant more people of''. That's all. I can't confirm nor deny Dix's involvement with the Navy.

As for Mr. Swift, this is what I was able to read when I searched through "The Brightest Star in the North" p. 120 "DISCOURSE ON MYTHS, MAPS, AND BLOOD MOONS FROM STUDIES PERFORMED IN THE CARIBBEAN CHARLES SWIFT, SON OF GEORGE SWIFT, ESQ., TO PRESENT SATURDAY AFTERNOON."

But I have ordered three books: the Dead Men Tell No Tales Novelization, The Brightest Star in the North, and Disney Pirates: The Definitive Collector's Anthology. I'll get them all in approximately three weeks and then we'll have no problems with sources anymore.