Upgrade your account to a Community Supporter account and remove most of the site ads.

Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="Jdvn1" data-source="post: 2308761" data-attributes="member: 26424">Assuming you at least introduced yourself..."Well, I'm David, Baronet of Chivalry and True King.  This is Innocence, Keys, and Shadows."David leads the way to an area of the chancel, and you enter a bustling street of people.  It looks like there is some sort of celebration, or at least everyone seems mostly jovial.  Children play a game with a ball of various colors and stones, people are laughing or displaying art, and a conglomeration of music bounces in the background.As you walk, a few children run by, through the group.  One hides behind Once, giggles and runs away, playing some form of tag.  Since the people are provided with most of what they need, people do what they enjoy -- music, arts, crafts, research, read, party -- there are not a lot of worries, and this feeling of euphoria permeates everything.  Some people stop to wave hello, and David smiles and greets them each by name (using a divination to know them).  You make your way through the crowds toward the stately castle.David's castle is ornately decorated with a variety of colors -- it is a formal looking castle, but also seems laid-back due to the bright color scheme.  Spires offer another touch of ornamentation.  Guards come to attention as you walk by, and David also greets these people by name, pausing to ask a few of the men about their families and whatnot.  They main gate opens into a courtyard from which most of the areas of the castle can be reached.The personal rooms (and those in which David works) are mostly simply decorated with mohagany flooring, leather furnishing, and green marble, as well as very tall ceilings.  The throne room's ceiling is arched, making the room even taller than the rest, and has extra seats so that when he is visited by a large number of people, they may sit down.  It is set up like a courtroom in this regard, but it is not a surprise since he holds some court sessions here, and some meetings.  From his view: directly to his right his advisor sits, to his left is an extra seat (often used when another official is present and acting as an expert or advisor, and other seats are sometimes brought out if there are more officials), in front of him is a podium where one typically addresses him but David only specifies that it be used when there are a large number of people present (so that all may hear).The throne room is also ornamental in many regards, so David sometimes uses a smaller courtroom, or meeting room, or his private office or study for smaller occasions.  The study doubles as a two-story library.The dining room has mohagany flooring and leather furniture, and room for a hefty number of guests.  The banquet hall is brightly colored and is large enough to comfortably fit all the guests one would consider inviting anywhere, without considering an outdoor festival instead.This is probably way more information that necessary, but I got carried away.  <img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f600.png" class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" alt=":D" title="Big grin    :D"  data-smilie="8"data-shortname=":D" /></blockquote>

Verification