As she often does during her adventures, Eithne sees herself in her companions. This time, it is in Wuk Lamat, as bright-eyed and hopeful as she remembers she had been all those years ago in Gridania. Because of this, she feels an intense desire to see her succeed, for no reason other than wanting to save someone else from the pain she has experienced throughout her long journeys. Whenever she feels hesitation to become more involved in her struggles, she remembers G'raha Tia's words, his encouragement to simply take things as they come, and decide based on what she feels to be right. Wuk Lamat needs an ally, and Eithne would extend her hand, for no reason other than to remain true to herself.
Throughout her journey, she pens many letters to G'raha Tia, recounting her experiences in this new land, leaving traces of her true feelings between the lines. It surprises her, how much freer she quickly became in Tural, and how little she had allowed herself to feel in the years past. When she thinks of G'raha Tia, she feels a longing she had never felt before, and she is constantly reminded of him in all the she does.
After their journey to the end of creation, and her newfound emotional growth, Eithne finds the courage within herself to pick up her Dark Knight job stone once again. At first it is sporadic, but soon it becomes common place (though she will often switch between it and her healing magicks).
After the revelations in Mamool, and until the end of their adventure together, Eithne feels frustrated at her inability to effectively mentor Wuk Lamat. Still, Lamaty'i is stronger than Eithne had ever been at her age, and she seems to find her way forward thanks to her own resilient nature. Still, Eithne begins to take a backseat to the events happening around her, choosing to only aid Lamaty'i and follow her ideas, unless something required her unique expertise. Once G'raha Tia joins her, she feels more at peace with her decision to take a step back, and his insight lets her know that she is not alone in her opinions.
In the meantime, she ponders over the Mamool Ja, and later on over the people of Alexandria. G'raha Tia and her are in agreement, that the usage of soul cells is unethical and horrifying, and that Living Memory cannot be allowed to continue. Although they lack the means and will to become entrenched in the bureaucracy neccesary to find a diplomatic solution, Eithne will consider all of the options at her disposal to end this practice.
It doesn't take long for an opportunity to arise, and Eithne eagerly attempts to infiltrate the Arcadion in order to let as many souls as she can save find some sort of rest.