Menu
News
All News
Dungeons & Dragons
Level Up: Advanced 5th Edition
Pathfinder
Starfinder
Warhammer
2d20 System
Year Zero Engine
Industry News
Reviews
Dragon Reflections
Columns
Weekly Digests
Weekly News Digest
Freebies, Sales & Bundles
RPG Print News
RPG Crowdfunding News
Game Content
ENterplanetary DimENsions
Mythological Figures
Opinion
Worlds of Design
Peregrine's Next
RPG Evolution
Other Columns
From the Freelancing Frontline
Monster ENcyclopedia
WotC/TSR Alumni Look Back
4 Hours w/RSD (Ryan Dancey)
The Road to 3E (Jonathan Tweet)
Greenwood's Realms (Ed Greenwood)
Drawmij's TSR (Jim Ward)
Community
Forums & Topics
Forum List
Latest Posts
Forum list
*Dungeons & Dragons
Level Up: Advanced 5th Edition
D&D Older Editions
*TTRPGs General
*Pathfinder & Starfinder
EN Publishing
*Geek Talk & Media
Search forums
Chat/Discord
Resources
Wiki
Pages
Latest activity
Media
New media
New comments
Search media
Downloads
Latest reviews
Search resources
EN Publishing
Store
EN5ider
Adventures in ZEITGEIST
Awfully Cheerful Engine
What's OLD is NEW
Judge Dredd & The Worlds Of 2000AD
War of the Burning Sky
Level Up: Advanced 5E
Events & Releases
Upcoming Events
Private Events
Featured Events
Socials!
Twitch
YouTube
Facebook (EN Publishing)
Facebook (EN World)
Twitter
Instagram
TikTok
Podcast
Features
Top 5 RPGs Compiled Charts 2004-Present
Adventure Game Industry Market Research Summary (RPGs) V1.0
Ryan Dancey: Acquiring TSR
Q&A With Gary Gygax
D&D Rules FAQs
TSR, WotC, & Paizo: A Comparative History
D&D Pronunciation Guide
Million Dollar TTRPG Kickstarters
Tabletop RPG Podcast Hall of Fame
Eric Noah's Unofficial D&D 3rd Edition News
D&D in the Mainstream
D&D & RPG History
About Morrus
Log in
Register
What's new
Search
Search
Search titles only
By:
Forums & Topics
Forum List
Latest Posts
Forum list
*Dungeons & Dragons
Level Up: Advanced 5th Edition
D&D Older Editions
*TTRPGs General
*Pathfinder & Starfinder
EN Publishing
*Geek Talk & Media
Search forums
Chat/Discord
Menu
Log in
Register
Install the app
Install
Community
Playing the Game
Story Hour
AGELESS Campaign Episode 2 - Temple of the Cat-Goddess
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Reply to thread
Message
<blockquote data-quote="Silver Moon" data-source="post: 4924720" data-attributes="member: 8530"><p><strong>AGELESS Campaign – Episode Two – Temple of the Cat Goddess</strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p><strong>Chapter 41 - "A War in Egypt" - (Episode Two, Chapter One), Wednesday, September 6, 1882, 8:00 A.M. at the Timucuan Conservancy, Jacksonville, Florida</strong></p><p></p><p>“Wake up sleepy heads, you’re needed downstairs” Wilamina Parker’s voice sounds out, as she awakens the occupants of the house while knocking on their third and fourth floor bedrooms. As the house’s occupants make their way downstairs they see that the first floor dining room is covered with various textbooks. Standing around the table and working frantically are Wilamina, her husband James, his elvan Grandmother Alsoomse, Doctor Pedro Luiz Napoleão Chernoviz and Doctor Thomas Sapathwa Crane.</p><p></p><p>Awakened by Wilamina's knock, Fish pulls on his new silk robe ("it's so slippery!" he thinks to himself), and heads downstairs for breakfast. Unbeknownst to the others, he's been practicing this move: planting his left cheek on the banister, he slides down all three flights of handrail with his feet never once touching the floor -- cartwheeling through handstands when necessary. "Ta da!" he says as he walks into the dining room on his hands. </p><p></p><p>The front door of the house opens and in walks Solomon Star carrying several newspapers and a pile of telegrams. James exclaims, “You made good time, round trip to Jacksonville in less than an hour.” Sol replies, “Well, you said it was a top priority so John Wilkinson took me on the Frolic, those paddlewheels make for some formidable propulsion.” Sol hands over the papers to both James and Doctor Chernoviz, commenting “I read them on the way back; they have a lot more detail than the initial telegrams.” James and Luiz each start to read. Luiz exclaims, “Oh </p><p>my!”</p><p></p><p>Fish asks, “What's for breakfast?" “Books and telegrams from the look of it," Captain Winslow states as he enters the room behind Fish. "Can't fill a man's or elf's stomach on books and newspapers!" Nanuet says, joining the group at the table from his shelter outside. An audible grumble comes from his empty stomach. John Wesley Hardin awakens from a dark sleep...full of exploding bullets and dying men. He dresses in pants and shirt-sleeves and makes his way downstairs.</p><p></p><p>Ruby peers over James shoulder to take a look at the paper. "What's going on?" James says, “The British have brought their war in Egypt to a whole new level.” Ruby furrowed her brows together. "The British have a war with Egypt? What did they do now? I am assuming this somehow affects us...?" Nanuet states, “I agree with Ruby, what does a war in Egypt have to do with us?" Hardin exclaims, "I am in bad need of coffee...as black as can be had. So what's this about a war in Egypt?"</p><p></p><p>James states, “Let us give you some background. A half-year or so back an Egyptian Army officer, Colonel Ahmed Orabi, resigned to lead a revolt against the Egyptian government. He felt that the various European empires were dominating Egyptian life and politics, that their country’s leaders mere puppets of the Europeans. He found sympathy with the people, including many others in the military and also those from his home Province of Sherkiyeh, who flocked to his side. His rebels soon set siege around the Egyptian capital of Cairo and also took control of the major Mediterranean port city of Alexandria, at which time more in the army resigned to join him.”</p><p></p><p>Luiz says, “The situation is all about the Suez Canal, completed eight years ago and creating a water passage between the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea that connects to the Indian Ocean. The canal means that ships no longer have to sail around Africa to travel between Europe and the Orient. The canal has brought wealth to Egypt, although many Egyptians including Orabi feel that they are receiving a mere pittance of what they should from the European shipping companies. This is because current rates for passage through the canal are low for the European countries who financed the building of the canal.</p><p></p><p>The largest banks of Great Britain were the main financiers of the canal project. Britain fears that if the Egyptian rebels take full control of the Egyptian government one of two things would happen. First, that the rebels would take control of the canal and either raise the rates for passage or restrict passage of British ships altogether. Second, that they would claim that they are not responsible for the debts incurred by the previous government and default upon the loans. That in turn would cause the banks to collapse, and bring the entire British monetary system into ruin.”</p><p></p><p>James continues, “The British therefore had incentive to stop this rebellion, and at the invitation of the current Egyptian Government, dispatched their military. The British fleet arrived at Alexandria on the 20th of May, and for the first seven weeks attempted to negotiate with the rebels while preventing all Egyptian ships from leaving port. In early July the negotiations deteriorated and on July 11th Alexandria was then bombarded by the British fleet. Two days later the rebels withdrew and the British naval forces landed, taking control of the city.</p><p></p><p>Rather than retreating all the way to Cairo, General Orabi strategically deployed his troops between Cairo and Alexandria, and for the last two months has been fairly successful at repelling the British forces. That all changed today when Britain’s General Wolseley took the rebels by surprise. As dusk set in last night he withdrew the majority of his troops under the cover of darkness.</p><p></p><p>They then reboarded the ships at Alexandria and sailed east to the Suez Canal, taking full control of the canal and sailing on to the upper banks of the Red Sea. By Egyptian dawn this morning, which would have been about ten hours ago our time, the ships had reached their destination. From there the British Army has started traveling westward in the direction of Cairo.” "Ummm...," Ruby tried to put two and two together, "So the British are taking over Egypt. This is bad for us how?"</p><p></p><p>James holds up the newspaper and says, "While Cairo is clearly the end destination of the British, the problem is that General Wolseley has in effect issued a challenge to Orabi. He has publicly stated that their initial goal is to first take the city of Zakazik, approximately half-way between the Red Sea and Cairo. Zakazik has a population of 40,000 that has no real strategic importance other than a railroad line between it and Cairo. However, the real reason that Wolseley has named it is because it is also the home city of the rebel leader Orabi and close to half of his rebel forces. To protect their homes and families the rebel forces will have to defend Zakazik, by either withdrawing from Cairo or splitting their troops to fight on two fronts.” </p><p></p><p>Ruby comments, "That's pretty smart of that General, I guess. I don't know too much about war." Mina interjects, “You don't have to Ruby, but in answer to your earlier question of how that affects us, we discovered yesterday that one of the Atlantian portals leads directly to the ancient Egyptian city of Bubastis." James says, “Yes, the great city of Bubastis was destroyed by the Persians and dismantled stone-by-stone some twenty-two-and-one-third centuries ago. Using a canal, the Persians then transported the stones approximately two miles to the northwest, where they then constructed the community of Zakazik.”</p><p></p><p>Mina says, “The straight path of the British Army to Zakazik will take them directly over the ruins of Bubastis. Furthermore, the remaining excavated ruins would provide ideal cover, about the only cover in the open desert in fact, to either attack or defend Zakazik from. That, in turn, would make it the target of the opposing force’s artillery. So unless something is done, and soon, it is very possible that the destination of this particular portal may be destroyed in the very near future.”</p><p></p><p>"That wouldn't be good." Ruby poured a cup of coffee for herself and for George. "Is there something we can do then? Since we're probably the only ones or one of very very few who know about this portal. But if we go there and try to defend it, not only would we be in the middle of two army's but we might inadvertently give away the valuable location of that gate."</p><p></p><p>James glances towards Lawrence and says, "It wouldn't be the first time I found myself between two armies, ask me some time about when Lawrence and I first met. But regarding the situation at hand, I would say that a trip to Egypt as soon as possible is in order. We have two possibilities here, we either head off on The Magnificence to Egypt, which will probably take around a week of sailing, or alternately we go through the portal."</p><p></p><p>Luiz says, "Let's try both, I'll take The Magnificence. I have enough connections in the area to smooth over our ship's presence in the war zone. And even if you manage to get through the portal we'll need a more common explanation of how you got to Egypt." Sol says, "He's right James, if you check the 'Society' columns in those papers you'll see that all six of us who were inducted into the Jacksonville Fraternal Order are listed as having attended the ball on Monday night. It wouldn't do our secret any good to have you turning up in Egypt a mere two or three days later." </p><p></p><p>James says, "Good point, if any of us six do go through the portal we'll have to either keep a low profile until The Magnificence arrives on the scene or wear pretty good disguises." Fish rights himself, sits down at the table, and helps himself to a hard-boiled egg. "I happen to have a fair amount of experience with disguise," he says somewhat cryptically, "and for keeping my head low, if need be." Nanuet interjects, "There are also magical means of disguise that I have seen used, and they have been very handy."</p><p></p><p>Mina looks over the newspaper with the society column and says, "It only mentions the men". Sol says, "Well yes, it is a Fraternal order, hope you're not offended." Mina smiles and says, "Not at all, it means that Wilamina Hamilton Parker can show up in Egypt any time she wishes, such as now." "Looks like you're leading the expedition through the portal then," James states. Abby says, “As can Abigail Elizabeth Marsters. I was nobody to anyone at the ball, except a young Belgian man who left with someone else.”</p><p></p><p>Ruby exclaims, "I'm going with you Nana! You can't go alone. I insist." "I don't have your curves, Miss West," offers Fish modestly, "although I can say with some confidence I've had success passing for drag." George leans into whisper in Ruby's ear "Not that that would be much of a challenge for Mr. Trout." Fish pauses to furrow his brow whilst inspecting the gunslinger. "On the other hand, hiding your frown lines might tax my skills, Mister Hardin!" </p><p></p><p>George asks, "Is there any reason to believe that the portal is not hidden as well in Egypt? James says, "It most likely is well hidden, but we would be coming at it from the inside rather than outside, which should help." George replies, “Do we think that opening it will lead us into battle?” James says, "That's all dependent upon timing. They may send scouts on swift horses or camels, but over all desert travel is hard on an larger army. It will probably be several days until either forces reach the area with any sort of number."</p><p></p><p>George states, “I do speak Arabic though and with my beard and some walnut stain on my skin I could pass as an Arab without too much trouble as well as help guide the group through the battle, but we risk much if we come out in one of the others camp.” Mina says, "That is good, it could be of great help for my team to have someone who can pass as an Arab. I too am fluent in Arabic." George replies, "Yes, but as you know a man in those societies commands more respect than a woman.</p><p></p><p>George states, “And if we do, what is the goal? To move the battle? To join one side to the other to hasten the end of the battle? To what end do we strive?" Mina says, "We'll have to play it by ear once we see what we are facing." George says, Alright, perhaps we can get out there and hide the entrance and let military might take its course, unless we have vested interests, especially financially in seeing one side win." </p><p></p><p>Abby states, "There's less likely to be activity around the gate during the night, so with a little arithmetic we can emerge, assuming the gate is open an accessible, when there's less likely to be activity around it." Captain Winslow says, "Well, Luiz and I had best be sailing off soon in that case." Sol adds, "Yes, and in your ship's log mention all of us as passengers and show your departure from Jacksonville as Monday evening. I'll do the same for the records here." </p><p></p><p>Abby mulled for a moment. "I like the idea of going off without all you gents. I do like your company now, but ladies do tend to have their own methods when the boys are out of the picture." Nanuet says, "I'm not exactly sure how one like myself can blend in. I had hoped to bring Maska along with us as well, will that be an issue?" Ruby says, "Why would that be an issue? As far as I am concerned Maska is always a welcome part of our team. She has saved our butts more than once! If you think going through the gate might be dangerous she could go by boat, but since your name probably wasn't listed in the paper due to your ancestry than you can come with us through the gate and she probably can too."</p><p></p><p>Ruby exclaims, "When are we doing this, today? Soon?" She was beginning to get itchy at the thought of adventure.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Silver Moon, post: 4924720, member: 8530"] [B]AGELESS Campaign – Episode Two – Temple of the Cat Goddess Chapter 41 - "A War in Egypt" - (Episode Two, Chapter One), Wednesday, September 6, 1882, 8:00 A.M. at the Timucuan Conservancy, Jacksonville, Florida[/B] “Wake up sleepy heads, you’re needed downstairs” Wilamina Parker’s voice sounds out, as she awakens the occupants of the house while knocking on their third and fourth floor bedrooms. As the house’s occupants make their way downstairs they see that the first floor dining room is covered with various textbooks. Standing around the table and working frantically are Wilamina, her husband James, his elvan Grandmother Alsoomse, Doctor Pedro Luiz Napoleão Chernoviz and Doctor Thomas Sapathwa Crane. Awakened by Wilamina's knock, Fish pulls on his new silk robe ("it's so slippery!" he thinks to himself), and heads downstairs for breakfast. Unbeknownst to the others, he's been practicing this move: planting his left cheek on the banister, he slides down all three flights of handrail with his feet never once touching the floor -- cartwheeling through handstands when necessary. "Ta da!" he says as he walks into the dining room on his hands. The front door of the house opens and in walks Solomon Star carrying several newspapers and a pile of telegrams. James exclaims, “You made good time, round trip to Jacksonville in less than an hour.” Sol replies, “Well, you said it was a top priority so John Wilkinson took me on the Frolic, those paddlewheels make for some formidable propulsion.” Sol hands over the papers to both James and Doctor Chernoviz, commenting “I read them on the way back; they have a lot more detail than the initial telegrams.” James and Luiz each start to read. Luiz exclaims, “Oh my!” Fish asks, “What's for breakfast?" “Books and telegrams from the look of it," Captain Winslow states as he enters the room behind Fish. "Can't fill a man's or elf's stomach on books and newspapers!" Nanuet says, joining the group at the table from his shelter outside. An audible grumble comes from his empty stomach. John Wesley Hardin awakens from a dark sleep...full of exploding bullets and dying men. He dresses in pants and shirt-sleeves and makes his way downstairs. Ruby peers over James shoulder to take a look at the paper. "What's going on?" James says, “The British have brought their war in Egypt to a whole new level.” Ruby furrowed her brows together. "The British have a war with Egypt? What did they do now? I am assuming this somehow affects us...?" Nanuet states, “I agree with Ruby, what does a war in Egypt have to do with us?" Hardin exclaims, "I am in bad need of coffee...as black as can be had. So what's this about a war in Egypt?" James states, “Let us give you some background. A half-year or so back an Egyptian Army officer, Colonel Ahmed Orabi, resigned to lead a revolt against the Egyptian government. He felt that the various European empires were dominating Egyptian life and politics, that their country’s leaders mere puppets of the Europeans. He found sympathy with the people, including many others in the military and also those from his home Province of Sherkiyeh, who flocked to his side. His rebels soon set siege around the Egyptian capital of Cairo and also took control of the major Mediterranean port city of Alexandria, at which time more in the army resigned to join him.” Luiz says, “The situation is all about the Suez Canal, completed eight years ago and creating a water passage between the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea that connects to the Indian Ocean. The canal means that ships no longer have to sail around Africa to travel between Europe and the Orient. The canal has brought wealth to Egypt, although many Egyptians including Orabi feel that they are receiving a mere pittance of what they should from the European shipping companies. This is because current rates for passage through the canal are low for the European countries who financed the building of the canal. The largest banks of Great Britain were the main financiers of the canal project. Britain fears that if the Egyptian rebels take full control of the Egyptian government one of two things would happen. First, that the rebels would take control of the canal and either raise the rates for passage or restrict passage of British ships altogether. Second, that they would claim that they are not responsible for the debts incurred by the previous government and default upon the loans. That in turn would cause the banks to collapse, and bring the entire British monetary system into ruin.” James continues, “The British therefore had incentive to stop this rebellion, and at the invitation of the current Egyptian Government, dispatched their military. The British fleet arrived at Alexandria on the 20th of May, and for the first seven weeks attempted to negotiate with the rebels while preventing all Egyptian ships from leaving port. In early July the negotiations deteriorated and on July 11th Alexandria was then bombarded by the British fleet. Two days later the rebels withdrew and the British naval forces landed, taking control of the city. Rather than retreating all the way to Cairo, General Orabi strategically deployed his troops between Cairo and Alexandria, and for the last two months has been fairly successful at repelling the British forces. That all changed today when Britain’s General Wolseley took the rebels by surprise. As dusk set in last night he withdrew the majority of his troops under the cover of darkness. They then reboarded the ships at Alexandria and sailed east to the Suez Canal, taking full control of the canal and sailing on to the upper banks of the Red Sea. By Egyptian dawn this morning, which would have been about ten hours ago our time, the ships had reached their destination. From there the British Army has started traveling westward in the direction of Cairo.” "Ummm...," Ruby tried to put two and two together, "So the British are taking over Egypt. This is bad for us how?" James holds up the newspaper and says, "While Cairo is clearly the end destination of the British, the problem is that General Wolseley has in effect issued a challenge to Orabi. He has publicly stated that their initial goal is to first take the city of Zakazik, approximately half-way between the Red Sea and Cairo. Zakazik has a population of 40,000 that has no real strategic importance other than a railroad line between it and Cairo. However, the real reason that Wolseley has named it is because it is also the home city of the rebel leader Orabi and close to half of his rebel forces. To protect their homes and families the rebel forces will have to defend Zakazik, by either withdrawing from Cairo or splitting their troops to fight on two fronts.” Ruby comments, "That's pretty smart of that General, I guess. I don't know too much about war." Mina interjects, “You don't have to Ruby, but in answer to your earlier question of how that affects us, we discovered yesterday that one of the Atlantian portals leads directly to the ancient Egyptian city of Bubastis." James says, “Yes, the great city of Bubastis was destroyed by the Persians and dismantled stone-by-stone some twenty-two-and-one-third centuries ago. Using a canal, the Persians then transported the stones approximately two miles to the northwest, where they then constructed the community of Zakazik.” Mina says, “The straight path of the British Army to Zakazik will take them directly over the ruins of Bubastis. Furthermore, the remaining excavated ruins would provide ideal cover, about the only cover in the open desert in fact, to either attack or defend Zakazik from. That, in turn, would make it the target of the opposing force’s artillery. So unless something is done, and soon, it is very possible that the destination of this particular portal may be destroyed in the very near future.” "That wouldn't be good." Ruby poured a cup of coffee for herself and for George. "Is there something we can do then? Since we're probably the only ones or one of very very few who know about this portal. But if we go there and try to defend it, not only would we be in the middle of two army's but we might inadvertently give away the valuable location of that gate." James glances towards Lawrence and says, "It wouldn't be the first time I found myself between two armies, ask me some time about when Lawrence and I first met. But regarding the situation at hand, I would say that a trip to Egypt as soon as possible is in order. We have two possibilities here, we either head off on The Magnificence to Egypt, which will probably take around a week of sailing, or alternately we go through the portal." Luiz says, "Let's try both, I'll take The Magnificence. I have enough connections in the area to smooth over our ship's presence in the war zone. And even if you manage to get through the portal we'll need a more common explanation of how you got to Egypt." Sol says, "He's right James, if you check the 'Society' columns in those papers you'll see that all six of us who were inducted into the Jacksonville Fraternal Order are listed as having attended the ball on Monday night. It wouldn't do our secret any good to have you turning up in Egypt a mere two or three days later." James says, "Good point, if any of us six do go through the portal we'll have to either keep a low profile until The Magnificence arrives on the scene or wear pretty good disguises." Fish rights himself, sits down at the table, and helps himself to a hard-boiled egg. "I happen to have a fair amount of experience with disguise," he says somewhat cryptically, "and for keeping my head low, if need be." Nanuet interjects, "There are also magical means of disguise that I have seen used, and they have been very handy." Mina looks over the newspaper with the society column and says, "It only mentions the men". Sol says, "Well yes, it is a Fraternal order, hope you're not offended." Mina smiles and says, "Not at all, it means that Wilamina Hamilton Parker can show up in Egypt any time she wishes, such as now." "Looks like you're leading the expedition through the portal then," James states. Abby says, “As can Abigail Elizabeth Marsters. I was nobody to anyone at the ball, except a young Belgian man who left with someone else.” Ruby exclaims, "I'm going with you Nana! You can't go alone. I insist." "I don't have your curves, Miss West," offers Fish modestly, "although I can say with some confidence I've had success passing for drag." George leans into whisper in Ruby's ear "Not that that would be much of a challenge for Mr. Trout." Fish pauses to furrow his brow whilst inspecting the gunslinger. "On the other hand, hiding your frown lines might tax my skills, Mister Hardin!" George asks, "Is there any reason to believe that the portal is not hidden as well in Egypt? James says, "It most likely is well hidden, but we would be coming at it from the inside rather than outside, which should help." George replies, “Do we think that opening it will lead us into battle?” James says, "That's all dependent upon timing. They may send scouts on swift horses or camels, but over all desert travel is hard on an larger army. It will probably be several days until either forces reach the area with any sort of number." George states, “I do speak Arabic though and with my beard and some walnut stain on my skin I could pass as an Arab without too much trouble as well as help guide the group through the battle, but we risk much if we come out in one of the others camp.” Mina says, "That is good, it could be of great help for my team to have someone who can pass as an Arab. I too am fluent in Arabic." George replies, "Yes, but as you know a man in those societies commands more respect than a woman. George states, “And if we do, what is the goal? To move the battle? To join one side to the other to hasten the end of the battle? To what end do we strive?" Mina says, "We'll have to play it by ear once we see what we are facing." George says, Alright, perhaps we can get out there and hide the entrance and let military might take its course, unless we have vested interests, especially financially in seeing one side win." Abby states, "There's less likely to be activity around the gate during the night, so with a little arithmetic we can emerge, assuming the gate is open an accessible, when there's less likely to be activity around it." Captain Winslow says, "Well, Luiz and I had best be sailing off soon in that case." Sol adds, "Yes, and in your ship's log mention all of us as passengers and show your departure from Jacksonville as Monday evening. I'll do the same for the records here." Abby mulled for a moment. "I like the idea of going off without all you gents. I do like your company now, but ladies do tend to have their own methods when the boys are out of the picture." Nanuet says, "I'm not exactly sure how one like myself can blend in. I had hoped to bring Maska along with us as well, will that be an issue?" Ruby says, "Why would that be an issue? As far as I am concerned Maska is always a welcome part of our team. She has saved our butts more than once! If you think going through the gate might be dangerous she could go by boat, but since your name probably wasn't listed in the paper due to your ancestry than you can come with us through the gate and she probably can too." Ruby exclaims, "When are we doing this, today? Soon?" She was beginning to get itchy at the thought of adventure. [/QUOTE]
Insert quotes…
Verification
Post reply
Community
Playing the Game
Story Hour
AGELESS Campaign Episode 2 - Temple of the Cat-Goddess
Top