Correct?[]
The Legend of Luke, Chapter 17, paragraph 5 (emphasis mine): "Then, on the fourth day, Luke strode ahead of the rest as they made their way back to the caves. His step was light, and a shudder of joy ran through him. He felt that this forsaken northland coast was already bringing him happiness. Only two days before, his wife Sayna had given birth to their first little one, a son. They would call the new baby mouse by the name of Martin. Lukes grandsire had been named Martin, and when he was young, Luke had often listened to tales that were told of the formidable Warrior mouse. It was his sword that Luke carried in the sheath on his back, given to him by his own father. Luke was the third of his family to carry the old battleblade, and one day, when the time was right, little Martin would be next."
Doesn't this mean that Luke's grandfather was called Martin?--Snowpaw the Wild--I am a Warriiiiiioooooooorrrrrrrrrr! 19:27, April 6, 2010 (UTC)
See Martin the Elder Warrior -- LordTBT 
Talk! 19:32, April 6, 2010 (UTC)
- I agree with Snowpaw the Wild. I know this is an old conversation, but I just want to throw in my 2 cents. Technically speaking, saying Martin the Elder Warrior is Luke's grandfather doesn't go against any logic. It does not say that his father used the sword in combat, only that he gave it to Luke. And of course, it says that his grandfather used it before him. This can very well mean that:
- First wielder: Martin the Elder Warrior (Luke's grandfather)
- Second owner but not wielder: Luke's father
- Second wielder: Martin the Warrior (Luke's son)
- Third wielder: Matthias the Warrior
--Lukas Exemplar (talk) 17:02, May 28, 2018 (UTC)
- Please see the article. There is a discrepancy in the book's text. -- LordTBT Talk! 17:32, May 28, 2018 (UTC)
Scimitar?[]
- When did he use a scimitar
Richard Starkey Fear The Wolverine 20:14, March 31, 2011 (UTC)
I think it was better when Luke went after Vilu Daskar;it makes it more intresting (you know, with him driving the Gorleech (now known as the Arfship) into the Tall Rocks, sacrificing his life as he did so. I must admit, the books are better than the series (no offence). —This unsigned comment was added by 31.54.45.28 (talk • contribs) 11:11, May 12, 2013. Please sign your posts with ~~~~!