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Luciloo

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Everything posted by Luciloo

  1. Lady Nivndil Duskhollow, Archdruid of the Mother Circle signs this treaty.
  2. jfc this lag and disconnecting

  3. This is actually a cool way to introduce antagonistic forces for Drui to have to contend with. I'll be preparing my anti-draoi bat though. ;)
  4. So one thing I've noticed in the guide(the copy/paste job of a document I have which is likely outdated by now), is that when explaining the use of 'ito' to indicate possession or even location, the examples don't follow the Subject-Object-Verb word order. Is this an oversight, or is it a case of these examples being sentence fragments and thus when used in a full clause, would fit the word order correctly? Because I could see how these fragments could be even deliberately grammatically incorrect due to informal speech or 'utterances,' but I'd just like some clarification.
  5. I agree with @Christian's point that outright slaying a dragon would be a waste. ICly, a waste of a potential weapon (even if it is perhaps doomed to backfire), and OOCly a waste of a resource. How often can a dragon pop up to be killed, before it becomes rather boring or cliché? I think the capture and use of a dragon as a threat against other nations is 1. Far more desirable and 2. Sets up for an inevitable conflict, catastrophe etc. all of which can bring about smaller plots and events. Have to think about that tourism money, you know?
  6. [!] Whichever poor unfortunate who kept the library at the Mother Grove tidy, would find that several tomes from [Druidic Studies] had been swept from their shelf into a pile on the floor. Nothing else seemed out of place.
  7. (( Ma'Haelun and Ma'Maln could be used as generic terms for Grand Mother/Father, literally translating as "Very Mother or "Very Father." The apostrophe may not be needed, I'm not certain, but it could be argued that the 'Grand' of grandparent is comparable to an honorific. Then use phrases such as "Kae'leh maln'leh maln" and "Kae'leh haelun'leh haelun," to indicate a maternal or paternal grandparent. Using this, you could create Aunt and Uncle from Mahaelun'onn and Mamaln'onn, or "Born of grandfather/mother." ))
  8. (( I have used "Liiller'lle" to mean gift. Lit: "With'give'kindness." ))
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