Good day,
"Athrys's Embrace" should be "Athrys' Embrace.
When a possessive apostrophe is used, if the last letter ends with 's', you don't put an 's' after apostrophe.
eg Chris' dog loves tuna. NOT - Chris's dog loves tuna.
Thanks.
Technically either form (Athrys’s or Athrys’) is acceptable as Athrys is a singular noun rather than plural (in which case the apostrophe without the following S would be correct).
A quick Google search will return several websites stating this, but here’s a quote from a blog on Grammarly (emphasis added to distinguish examples):
[quote]Style guides vary in their recommendations of what to do when you have a singular proper noun that ends in s. Some recommend adding only an apostrophe:
[i]Charles Dickens’ novels Kansas’ main airport[/i]
Others say to add apostrophe+s:
[i]Charles Dickens’s novels Kansas’s main airport[/i]
No matter which style guide you use, add only the apostrophe to plural proper nouns that end in s:
[i]The Harrises’ house The Smiths’ vacation[/i]
Use whichever style matches the style guide you use for your writing. If you don’t have a style guide, it’s OK to just pick one of the methods, as long as you don’t switch back and forth within the same document.[/quote]
(The full text of the page can be found here
https://www.grammarly.com/blog/apostrophe/ )
Essentially, so long as the writers of D2 use the same form in similar situations they’re fine.
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