Difference between revisions of "Serpentis Family/Erik Eyolf/Commoner's Compendium - Part V"

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(Created page with ''''<center>Different Views</center>''' '''Roleplay from Trinity Fleisher''' Trinity reads all the letters regarding the commoner who was arrested and silently sits in shock a…')
 
 
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'''<center>Different Views</center>'''
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'''<center>The Tale of Naismith Willarc</center>'''
  
  
'''Roleplay from Trinity Fleisher'''
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'''Roleplay from Naismith Willarc'''
  
  
Trinity reads all the letters regarding the commoner who was arrested and silently sits in shock at the so called nobles who defend the "rights" of the commoner and insist that without the commoners the nobles would be stuck doing their work.
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''"PHEWOOOEY! Harhar! Your just a commoner, a worthless piece of dung!"'' The burly sailor called out to a man hastily carrying scrolls and an armful of vital regional documents.
 
   
 
   
  
What an absurd idea if she had ever heard an absurd idea. The fact that the gods have stated that the commoners are worthless was proof enough for Trinity but apparently others did not believe so. The fact that the peasants procreated almost as quickly as rabbits and there are always more to take the place of ones that were killed also helped her believe this. With a look of disgust she burned the letters.
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''"Yar, me seafaring mates, lets go pound that man yonder to pulp just for the fun of it! After all, us sailors are right up next in line to nobility!"'' The man drawled, obviously a bit drunk from too many tankards of ale.
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''"Yarrr! Hur hur!"'' His mates called out in return, just as drunk.
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'''Lady Trinity Fleisher'''
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''"Yiiipes! Don't! Stop! Ahhhh! Don't hurt me! Mercy, mercy!"'' The man whom had become the painted target shouted out, waving his arms whilst miraculously keeping hold of all the swaying parchments and scrolls.
 
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'''Countess of Rollbar'''
 
 
 
 
 
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'''Roleplay from Ivo Mersault'''
 
 
 
 
 
The word on the street had it that the Countess of Rollbar had personally proclaimed that adventurers were expendable and beyond concern. The same rumours had her quoted as saying that commoners spawned like rabbits and were always up to satanic rituals anyway.
 
 
 
 
 
Ivo shook his head. It might yet be untrue, but loose tongues spread news fast, and the more salacious the quicker. One thing would be certain though - there would be no adventurers anywhere near Rollbar for the forseeable future. Perhaps when the monsters were munching on the very same commoners who supported her land, the former Countess would see the error of her ways.
 
 
 
 
 
'''Ivo Mersault (Lord)'''
 
 
 
  
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''"Huuuurrrrr! Yer nothing but dirt you are, so shut up and let us treat you like the good-for-nothing ant whelp you are! We are sailors, and we can do as we please! Harrrrrrhurrrrrrrduurrrrrrrrrrr!"'' Was the response.
 
 
 
 
'''Roleplay from Erik Eyolf Serpentis'''
 
 
 
 
 
Before the battle and after the latest events, Erik sat down in his tent. The Priestess were lying there, languid like lazy cats. Some pillows and sheets was around there denouncing the nights and days of pleasure. How a bored man would ever choose beat a commoner if there were beautiful women to kill the boredom?
 
 
   
 
   
  
Some nobles simply didn't have any respect over those under their protection. The nobility taught them to spit in the plate that they ate. But Erik understood perfectly the hierarchy of the dark ages. Mercy with those without rights was a unique quality that not many nobles learned. And a noble without mercy never understood the content of justice. So, any harsh court would be just evil. But a Judge must not be good or evil. Pleasant or monstrous. A Judge must be fair.
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The man slammed against a wall and had to fight hard to keep his balance -- and grip upon the scrolls and documents he was carrying. By then, the first punch came raining down on his shoulder. A kick in the back of his left leg sent him crying aloud momentarily in pain, yet with fighting determination he held fast to the scrolls.
 
   
 
   
  
Impose the sovereignty of a title through an evil act was just small and cowardly. What would be of the nobles without the commoners who were multiplying like rabbits? He, the Judge of Sirion, would not be there with a chalice of wine and a pipe smoking the scent of exotic herbs without the commoners. The men would fight with sticks and not with swords if there were no blacksmiths.  
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Another one of the sailors had caught up, and with ale heavy in his breath, he began to reach around to the man's tunic to hoist him upwards for a little more intimidation and humiliation.  
  
  
Some nobles were indeed so blind and stupid that even had the notion of defending those who served them and were the basis of their power. But Sirion still had people like that. Nobles that don't care about the commoners and another ones doesn't care of steal and destroy temples or rape all the women in enemy lands.  
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...Except, the sailor, instead of doing as he had intended, crumpled to the ground clutching painfully at his back, howling curses into the cobbled stone. His mates looked first at their howling comrade, then upwards and around the nearby area for standing threats.  
  
  
The nobility certainly still had animalistic, savage and brutal examples. And it was paradoxical that these nobles had titles, but were worse than the commoners that they are trying to condemn.
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There were many passing townsfolk on the street, and most of them had generally moved a good distance away from the scuffle, clearly acknowledging the fact bullies and mistreatment could happen to any one of them should fate had decided so. Yet, amidst the people about, there was one crouched figure less than a few paces away with his back turned towards the fighting -- a position that suggested he was nothing more than a passing stranger stopping to check his boots for comfort.  
  
  
'''Erik Eyolf Serpentis'''
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As the two conscious sailors turned to look at chest level about the street and people around them, the crouched figure swiveled around with astonishing speed towards the duo, and with the turnabout came the whizzing SNAP of a bow smacking the sailor's foreheads with almost simultaneous event. Both men keeled over to begin howling and cursing on the cobbled street themselves, drunken insults being hurled this way and that at their unknown attacker.
  
'''Judge of Sirion, Marquis of Trinbar'''
 
  
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The man carrying the scrolls and parchments looked up fearfully as the bow, and it's owner, drew closer to him with a swift pace. He stood up with shaken feelings and slowly backed away as the opposing man drew near.
  
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Suddenly, the man twirled upon the three men moaning on the ground, and with a flick of his body and limbs quickly had all three men up against a nearby stone wall with their necks being slowly crushed to the weight of a pressing bow staff.
  
'''Roleplay from Rainerudhiel Bakos'''
 
  
 
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The man holding the bow staff growled in a slow, and threatening voice, one that nearby onlooker could hear, and the three men before him would never forget.
Upon entering the port of Blaastambar, Rain could see one of her squire's had with him a cart-ful....a CART-FUL, of various parchments piled on top of each other. A moment later, her men only saw their commander fall back onto the ships deck, legs bent in the air, with her right foot twitching.
 
 
 
 
 
A few minutes later, Rain opened her eyes and found that when she exited the healing tent, her men were standing around near the open tavern, swigging some good ale. She grabbed herself a mug of herbal tea from a nearby shop and approached her men.
 
 
   
 
   
  
''"Oi! Where did that monstrosity of paper go?"''
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''"My name is Naismith Willarc. Noble to the realm of Sirion, and Courtier On-Duty for this district of Skezard. I care not how others think of me stooping to touch what is called 'the stench of commoners and peasants', for you have done a grave error -- you have attacked one whom serves under my department for the Sirion Regional Management, and in doing so you have disrupted my progress, and efforts."''  
 
 
 
''"Oh, m'lady Rain, we did the pleasure of disposing it for you. One of the lads wrote down a quick summary for you."''  
 
 
 
  
As she took the summarized parchment, she noticed that the shop she got her tea, the maker was tossing gray and various other parchments into the flame that was heating the waters. She took a sip of her tea, glanced at the parchment, and said,
 
 
  
''"Hmm...so this is what paradise feels like. Knowing that the entity you hate the most is a source to your true joy...ahhhhh"''
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A more menacing growl echoed from deep inside the Naismith's throat, barely audible this time except to the three drunk sailors before him.  
  
  
''"M'lady? So what was the summary about?"''
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''"I am Naismith Willarc. You treat innocents this way again, then you watch your life. You dare to take the life of a fellow Sirionite citizen, you forfeit your own. There are infiltrators here in Sirion that would be more than happy to pick up a hefty bounty for three sailors with a lack of respect."''
 
   
 
   
  
Shrugging, she said passively, ''"Meh, Sir Toshuk beat up one of Sir Erik's payroll peasants and some other noble thinks he can stick his nose into the matter and get people fired up."''
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Barely able to gasp hoarsely to show their immediate compliance and frantic understanding, the three men gulped a deep breath of air as the bow staff was released from their throats. Even as the local watch, signaled by the noble, came to take the drunks away and to deal with drunks as was appropriate, the three sailors were still focused on the miraculous gift of being able to breath once again, their minds not even daring to go back on the acts of the previous few minutes with the man and the scrolls.
 
 
 
''"I see...well do you really see much of an issue on the matter, Rain?"''
 
 
 
 
''"Not really, I choose not to care too much on the matter. True, we nobles are of higher status than them" She grabbed another mug from the kind peasant girl that served her before, and nodded her head in thanks, then continued to drink and talk, ..however, as long we accept our roles and acknowledge that this is Man's way of doing things, then we elves should be all set."''
 
 
 
 
 
''"But m'lady, aren't you part human as well?"''
 
 
 
 
''"To a degree yes. Ma wasn't of pure elvish descent, but she taught me and my younger brother that within Elune's Kingdom above, all are of equal status. So its just a matter of tolerating the horse-dung that the hierarchy throws at us now, or at least that's my thought on it. That and have you tried peasant herbal teas!? It's fantastic! I have yet to see any noble tea-maker make such a concoction of pleasing tastes."''
 
 
 
 
''"Haha! That is our commander for ya!"''
 
 
 
 
''"Aye, but m'lady, if that's the case, why were you fuming about it earlier?"''
 
 
 
 
Taking another sip of her tea, she looked at her men, slammed the cup onto the nearby table and said, ''"It's because I hate the amount of parchment they are wasting on such petty things. Honestly, I really want to have a go at this Knight Facade that is starting such ridiculous arguing with Sir Erik. At least then I have an excuse to see how badly my skills with a sword have diminished."''
 
 
 
 
''"Understood m'lady. Now where are we off to next?"''
 
 
  
''"To Dolmbar! We need to rally with the rest of the troops, and then we shall see what to do then..."''
 
  
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Indeed, any man with scrolls in hand would never be looked at the same way again by the three sailors. They would later take a vow to encourage their ship captain to make hospitality for scholars, clerks, and scribes aboard their seafaring ship as comfortable as possible.
  
'''Rainerudhiel Bakos'''
 
  
'''Countess of Dolmbar, Marshal of the Sirion Scarlet Hunters'''
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'''Naismith Willarc (Knight of Sermbar)'''
  
 
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<center>***</center>

Latest revision as of 19:04, 6 August 2010

The Tale of Naismith Willarc


Roleplay from Naismith Willarc


"PHEWOOOEY! Harhar! Your just a commoner, a worthless piece of dung!" The burly sailor called out to a man hastily carrying scrolls and an armful of vital regional documents.


"Yar, me seafaring mates, lets go pound that man yonder to pulp just for the fun of it! After all, us sailors are right up next in line to nobility!" The man drawled, obviously a bit drunk from too many tankards of ale.


"Yarrr! Hur hur!" His mates called out in return, just as drunk.


"Yiiipes! Don't! Stop! Ahhhh! Don't hurt me! Mercy, mercy!" The man whom had become the painted target shouted out, waving his arms whilst miraculously keeping hold of all the swaying parchments and scrolls.


"Huuuurrrrr! Yer nothing but dirt you are, so shut up and let us treat you like the good-for-nothing ant whelp you are! We are sailors, and we can do as we please! Harrrrrrhurrrrrrrduurrrrrrrrrrr!" Was the response.


The man slammed against a wall and had to fight hard to keep his balance -- and grip upon the scrolls and documents he was carrying. By then, the first punch came raining down on his shoulder. A kick in the back of his left leg sent him crying aloud momentarily in pain, yet with fighting determination he held fast to the scrolls.


Another one of the sailors had caught up, and with ale heavy in his breath, he began to reach around to the man's tunic to hoist him upwards for a little more intimidation and humiliation.


...Except, the sailor, instead of doing as he had intended, crumpled to the ground clutching painfully at his back, howling curses into the cobbled stone. His mates looked first at their howling comrade, then upwards and around the nearby area for standing threats.


There were many passing townsfolk on the street, and most of them had generally moved a good distance away from the scuffle, clearly acknowledging the fact bullies and mistreatment could happen to any one of them should fate had decided so. Yet, amidst the people about, there was one crouched figure less than a few paces away with his back turned towards the fighting -- a position that suggested he was nothing more than a passing stranger stopping to check his boots for comfort.


As the two conscious sailors turned to look at chest level about the street and people around them, the crouched figure swiveled around with astonishing speed towards the duo, and with the turnabout came the whizzing SNAP of a bow smacking the sailor's foreheads with almost simultaneous event. Both men keeled over to begin howling and cursing on the cobbled street themselves, drunken insults being hurled this way and that at their unknown attacker.


The man carrying the scrolls and parchments looked up fearfully as the bow, and it's owner, drew closer to him with a swift pace. He stood up with shaken feelings and slowly backed away as the opposing man drew near.


Suddenly, the man twirled upon the three men moaning on the ground, and with a flick of his body and limbs quickly had all three men up against a nearby stone wall with their necks being slowly crushed to the weight of a pressing bow staff.


The man holding the bow staff growled in a slow, and threatening voice, one that nearby onlooker could hear, and the three men before him would never forget.


"My name is Naismith Willarc. Noble to the realm of Sirion, and Courtier On-Duty for this district of Skezard. I care not how others think of me stooping to touch what is called 'the stench of commoners and peasants', for you have done a grave error -- you have attacked one whom serves under my department for the Sirion Regional Management, and in doing so you have disrupted my progress, and efforts."


A more menacing growl echoed from deep inside the Naismith's throat, barely audible this time except to the three drunk sailors before him.


"I am Naismith Willarc. You treat innocents this way again, then you watch your life. You dare to take the life of a fellow Sirionite citizen, you forfeit your own. There are infiltrators here in Sirion that would be more than happy to pick up a hefty bounty for three sailors with a lack of respect."


Barely able to gasp hoarsely to show their immediate compliance and frantic understanding, the three men gulped a deep breath of air as the bow staff was released from their throats. Even as the local watch, signaled by the noble, came to take the drunks away and to deal with drunks as was appropriate, the three sailors were still focused on the miraculous gift of being able to breath once again, their minds not even daring to go back on the acts of the previous few minutes with the man and the scrolls.


Indeed, any man with scrolls in hand would never be looked at the same way again by the three sailors. They would later take a vow to encourage their ship captain to make hospitality for scholars, clerks, and scribes aboard their seafaring ship as comfortable as possible.


Naismith Willarc (Knight of Sermbar)

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