The story of Falhid, is much like the ever popular tale of 'Romeo and Juliet' by William Shakespeare. However, in Shakespeares tale, the familes use the death of their children to strengthen and unite them, in this story, the death tears them even further apart, bringing to their knees the two most powerful clans in Falhid.
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The story of Falhid, is one of passion, romance, tragedy, war and the blindness that anger bestows upon people.
ADMINS
Arianna- Admin, creator of site, skin guru.
Belladonna- Admin, creator of site, species guru.
Tuesday 5th August- Season turn over; winter to spring. Tuesday 8th July- This side menu was added :D Monday 7th July- Falhid offically opened. Saturday 5th July- Falhid was created
"Show me a completely smooth operation and I'll show you a cover up. Real boats rock."
Joined: Jul 2008 Gender: Female Posts: 8 Karma: 0
Quote-play « Thread Started on Jul 30, 2008, 7:24am »
The rules are simple. This is a roleplay of limited seriousness whereby each post -must- contain a quote. The quote can be from any movie, book, person, play, etc.
The characters are washer-women set in Medieval times, because no one can chatter on about nothing like a washer-woman can. They're all sat by a river, washing (as you'd expect) whatever you would like in big wooden tubs of soapy water that they have gotten from the river (though the soap was added afterwards, obviously).
Example:
Tamaline glanced up from the greasy suds and let out a long sigh. Her skin was beginning to wrinkle in the water and her back was complaining already. She was getting too old for such foolishness. She ought to have her lad down here by the river helping with chores and the like, but off he was galavanting with his father.
"I'll tell you something ladies, that husband of mine seems to think our little David is all blessed, the sun shines out of his backside. But hear me now, he's not the Messiah. He's a very naughty boy!"
Vivica chuckled, smoothing down her plaid dress, as she sat up a little straighter. "Wasn't it just the other day that you were commenting on how clever your bundle of joy is? As cunning as a fox who's just been appointed Professor of Cunning i believe your words were."
Re: Quote-play « Reply #4 on Aug 7, 2008, 6:19am »
OOOOO I'll have a go. This one is hard lol
Harriet wiped her hands across her apron and smiled openly at her friends banter. Once Harriet had dried her hands she sighed and entered whole heartedly into the conversation. "Only the other day I caught my boy stealing muffins, but then again But again, truth be told, if you're looking for the guilty you need only look into a mirror. After all we all snuck muffins from our mothers." Harriet smiled fondly at the thought of her little boy and continued washing.
Re: Quote-play « Reply #5 on Aug 7, 2008, 6:40am »
*squirms* Naww Deklan make me look bad lol
Lucinda frowned as the women beside her chattered, she had no children of her own and prefferred to keep it that way. "You all talk as if they are prodigal sons. Children. Pah! They're all mistakes, children! Filthy, nasty things. Glad I never was one!"
Re: Quote-play « Reply #6 on Aug 14, 2008, 5:44pm »
~ Ebony curls swayed as Else sighed and straightened from the tub of sudsy water, pale hands drying themselves on her unadorned dress. " You must be nice to them, dear. " Soft words slipped from perfectly sculpted lips as the maid turned meaningfully towards Lucinda, " Do try." It took only a moment before her hands were back in the water, scrubbing furiously at a random article of clothing. " You had to have been a child at some point in your life. " ~