diff --git a/gm.tex b/gm.tex
index 270084ab3d2613d717c1a9e6d45285a50b5e29e0..bb2692c201c6077047b1715e332b1ef6087e88a8 100644
--- a/gm.tex
+++ b/gm.tex
@@ -517,9 +517,20 @@ And maybe when the bandit spy joins the party, he'll end up in an unrelated enco
 
 \noindent
 Undead creatures have certain properties in common.
+
+\subsection{Feeding}
 Firstly they imperceptibly feed from the souls of the living.
 This is not performed with the mouth but by merely being close to dying things and absorbing them before they can wander to the next realm.
 
+The undead do not regain mana over time.
+Rather, intelligent undead who use magic must kill to regain mana.
+Every dead creature within their vicinity regains them 1 \gls{mp}, plus the creature's Intelligence Bonus (if positive).
+
+The `range' of this ability is equal to five squares, plus five squares for each Wits Bonus of the undead thing consuming the soul (again, if positive).
+Ties go to whichever of the dead has the highest Intelligence Bonus, then Wits Bonus.
+
+\subsection{Senses}
+
 Undead eyes generally do not work, instead they `see' the souls of people shining outward.
 Inanimate objects such as books, or even fellow undead, are not so clearly seen; the undead can avoid bumping into these objects but have great trouble reading anything or working fine machinery.
 However, they can operate in complete darkness and even fight without penalty, using the light of living people's souls to see them.
@@ -530,27 +541,25 @@ As a result, they automatically have a \gls{dr} of 2 which stacks with armour in
 \footnote{See page \pageref{stackingarmour}.}
 This counts as Complete armour, but not Perfect -- shots through their eyes or attacks which sever muscles still debilitate them.
 
+\subsection{Bodies}
+
+When the undead are newly created, they are clumsy, as they are not used to their own bodies, and suffer a -2 penalty to Dexterity.
+Shortly afterwards, rigour mortis sets in, and then decay.
+Any undead more than a few hours old gain a -2 penalty to their Speed Bonus, but lose the Dexterity penalty.
+
 The undead do not tire -- they take no \glspl{fatigue}.
 They can walk or dig or fight endlessly, without complaint.
 They enjoy feeding on souls, but it is not required for them to continue moving.
 Each has an Aggression score of +2.
 
-When the undead are newly created, they are clumsy, as they are not used to their own bodies, and suffer a -2 penalty to Dexterity.
-Shortly afterwards, rigour mortis sets in, and then decay.
-Any undead more than a few hours old gain a -2 penalty to their Speed Bonus, but lose the Dexterity penalty.
+\subsection{Communication}
 
 Ageing corpses -- even those that age fairly well -- lose their ability to speak entirely.
 Any ghast who wishes to speak will have to resort to either magic, writing, or some other system, because a dead tongue and dead lungs can never articulate things properly.
-This can really get in the way of spell casting when it comes to the precise tones required by alchemical spells, but has little effect when it comes to other forms of magic, where intention outweighs precision.
-
-\subsection{Mana}
+This handicap never seems to fluster the undead when they want to use magic -- they seem to have some kind of `speech of the soul', which works fine without an actual tongue.
 
-The undead do not regain mana over time.
-Rather, intelligent undead who use magic must kill to regain mana.
-Every dead creature within their vicinity regains them 1 \gls{mp}, plus the creature's Intelligence Bonus (if positive).
-
-The `range' of this ability is equal to five squares, plus five squares for each Wits Bonus of the undead thing consuming the soul (again, if positive).
-Ties go to whichever of the dead has the highest Intelligence Bonus, then Wits Bonus.
+The undead are universally as deaf as they are blind, but have nothing to make up for it.
+This leaves them in a state of being almost completely unable to communicate with anyone living, though as with magical speech, they can communicate with other dead just fine, if they have the ability to communicate at all.
 
 \end{multicols}