

I made it as SPOILER FREE as I could while still being relatively coherent as there are some story elements to many of these quests, and some interesting things to learn along the way.

Note that this guide features only the new quests added in the Summer update, as my previous guides cover the quests from the previous season.
Bloodhunt highlands update#
With this update comes a whopping 15 new quests, so there is a lot to go through. This guide will help with locating and completing each of the quest objectives for the quests added in the Bloodhunt Summer update.
Bloodhunt highlands Patch#
This guide is up to date with the new quests added in the Summer Update patch on July 14th, 2022, as well as the additional quests added on August 7th, 2022 and August 30th, 2022.įor quests previously added to the game, see my other guides here:Īs of the 10/18/22 update, aka the Halloween Update, the bug that sometimes blocked people from doing quests has been fixed, and the requirements for Doublethink Pt. Thanks to Alistair McCleery and Jess Campbell for help in compiling this chronology.This is a guide to help complete tasks and locate all the objects in the game you must find for quests, as well as details on the quest rewards you obtain at the end of each quest chain. 1991 Unveiling of Memorial Sculpture at Dunbeath Harbour.

1987 Memorial Neil Gunn Viewpoint on the heights of Brae between Dingwall and Strathpeffer opened. As of 2000 the Neil Gunn Society holdings are based at Dunbeath Heritage Centre. 1973 Death of Neil Gunn - buried in Dingwall Cemetery alongside Daisy. 1972 Scottish Arts Council set up Neil Gunn Fellowship. 1963-73 Travelled abroad - involved in broadcasting. 1963 Death of Daisy - buried in Dingwall Cemetery. 1961 70th birthday celebrated in Edinburgh - presented with a portrait by Caithness County Council. 1959 Sold 'Kerrow House' and bought 'Dalcraig' near North Kessock. 1951 The Well at the World's End Appointed to Commission of Inquiry into Crofting Conditions (Taylor Commission) - bought 'Kerrow House' near Cannich with a stretch of salmon fishing river. 1949 The Lost Chart, Highland Pack (essays) - departed Brae Farm and purchased 'Kincraig' on the shores of the Cromarty Firth. 1940 Second Sight 1941 The Silver Darlings 1942 Young Art and Old Hector 1943 The Serpent 1944 The Green Isle of the Great Deep 1946 The Key of the Chest 1947 The Drinking Well 1948 The Shadow, The Silver Bough - received Honorary Degree of Doctor of Law from Edinburgh University.

1939 Wild Geese Overhead - a Book Society Choice. 1938 Off in a Boat - visit to Munich - rented Brae-farm house between Strathpeffer and Dingwall where he stayed for 12 years, these being the most prolific of his literary career. Sells 'Larachan' and sets off on a cruise from Skye around the Hebrides, including Iona, returning to Inverness through the Caledonian Canal. Neil Gunn resigns from the Customs and Excise Service to become a full-time writer. 1933 Sun Circle 1934 Butcher's Broom 1935 Whisky and Scotland 1937 Highland River published and wins James Tait Black Memorial Prize. 1932 The Lost Glen - Beginnings of estrangement from Grieve. Involvement in General Election on behalf of John MacCormick, Scottish Nationalist candidate for Inverness. 1931 Morning Tide is a Book Society choice. Salmond becomes editor of the Scots Magazine. 1926 The Grey Coast - builds a house 'Larachan' in Inverness with the proceeds. 1923 Begins career as writer, publishing short stories and articles. 1923 Posted as Excise Officer to Lybster travelling all over Caithness. 1911- Passed examinations for the Customs and Excise Service - posted as Excise Officer travelling all over the highlands and islands. 1907-11 Working in Civil Service in London and Edinburgh. 1896-1904 Lived with sister in Dalry, Kirkcudbrightshire - had private tutors - passed Civil Service examination. Gunn Chronology Chronology Chronologyġ891 Neil Gunn born in Dunbeath, Caithness.
