We got banned from a house!

Particle_Man said:
In their defence, they seem to my eyes to have encouraged the kid's creativity in other ways. I think they just don't want it to be D&D talk at her age right now.

Very true.

Kids will watch TV and read books and know it's make believe because the medium is one of fantasy, but when adults are talking about something around a table with serious faces on, then it's likely to be interpreted as factual, because kids are taught to be believe adults, especially when those adults are your parents and their friends.

Personally I would have sat down with my daughter who is nearly six and told her that it’s all make believe, I’m sure she’s old enough to then make the distinction, but I can understand where the parents are coming from on this one.
 
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"OK. Our employer asked us to research stuff about the Boston Tea Party, and write him a report on that. He gave us this (*cue history book*) as a lead. Don't you find it suspicious? I perused this tome. It contains everything you need to know about that event. He could read himself for the infos he ask from us. So, it looks like a setup. A quest that simple is always a trap. We have to investigate his home to see if we can't find a clue about what's really going on... Don't forget to bring ropes, torchs, and a ten-foot pole, there's probably a secret underground temple to Asmodeus or something like that whose access is hidden in his basement."

Oh, bravo. I laughed so hard I almost bit my tongue. :D
 


Bloodstone Press said:
What I want to know is:

How did the girl's parents find out what she was doing at school? Please don't say the teacher was "concerned" and sent a note home, or called the parents.

Really, the idea that you must stop playing at her house because she pretended to cast a lightning bolt is just ridiculous.

Unless, of course, it worked ! Heh. :lol:
 


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