Mewness
First Post
Papolstaanas, now on his second cup of Fizul’s or Fazul’s or whatever it’s called, is getting increasingly annoyed with Azantia and her Homilies. How can anyone read this dross? He imagines himself climbing on top of the table, posed heroically, backlit by flickering torchlight, raising his mighty-thewed kobold arm, and hurling the wretched Homilies in a perfect arc so that it lands right in the center of the cook’s firepit--in his mind, the firepit is in the common room somehow, but very far away--where it instantly catches fire and explodes in a huge burst that somehow doesn’t harm anyone, but merely causes the enormous crowd--the tavern of his fancy is much more crowded--to gasp, in awe and appreciation, at the mighty kobold hero's terrific throw. At the timely, nobly executed, and well-deserved destruction of Homilies of Azantia!
This runs through the kobold’s bowed head as he carefully turns a page of the book so as not to damage it.
Peering over the edge of the book, he sees Kaeysari come in. A soldier. Tall, dignified. Human--the heavy brows and nails don’t strike Papolstaanas as an especially bestial feature; she looks human enough to him--and religious, apparently. From the Imperium, no less--the center of enlightened civilization in the world, if you believe that hateful, self-righteous Azantia. His mother would love her. Papolstaanas fixes Kaeysari with an angry, suspicious, slightly drunken glare. He suddenly doesn’t care what his mother thinks; he wants no part of this Azantia-loving woman and her oh-so-superior civilized ways! Just who does she think she is?!
This runs through the kobold’s bowed head as he carefully turns a page of the book so as not to damage it.
Peering over the edge of the book, he sees Kaeysari come in. A soldier. Tall, dignified. Human--the heavy brows and nails don’t strike Papolstaanas as an especially bestial feature; she looks human enough to him--and religious, apparently. From the Imperium, no less--the center of enlightened civilization in the world, if you believe that hateful, self-righteous Azantia. His mother would love her. Papolstaanas fixes Kaeysari with an angry, suspicious, slightly drunken glare. He suddenly doesn’t care what his mother thinks; he wants no part of this Azantia-loving woman and her oh-so-superior civilized ways! Just who does she think she is?!