Difference between revisions of "Brutus/Stereotypes"

From Rusted Promises
Jump to: navigation, search
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Commoners''' - They covet what Fate has laid upon us, and so they resent us. You try to reach a hand out to them, and they slap it as if to say they're better than you.
+
'''Commoners''' - They covet that which Fate has laid upon us, and so they despise us. You reach a hand out to help them and they slap it as if that makes them superior to us. Not to be trusted out-of-hand, but some of them may prove themselves worthy.
  
 
'''Nobles''' - The lifeblood of civilization. Our wealth finances the arts and the merchants and the labourers, our leadership has tamed the wilderness, and our studies seek to divine the very nature of our existence. Those who hold us in contempt out of their covetousness would do well to remember this.
 
'''Nobles''' - The lifeblood of civilization. Our wealth finances the arts and the merchants and the labourers, our leadership has tamed the wilderness, and our studies seek to divine the very nature of our existence. Those who hold us in contempt out of their covetousness would do well to remember this.
 +
 +
'''House Solacious''' - They are a stalwart and reliable folk, but all the ones I have met insist on "leaving the courtly conduct in court" and acting quite casual in public.

Latest revision as of 17:00, 7 February 2014

Commoners - They covet that which Fate has laid upon us, and so they despise us. You reach a hand out to help them and they slap it as if that makes them superior to us. Not to be trusted out-of-hand, but some of them may prove themselves worthy.

Nobles - The lifeblood of civilization. Our wealth finances the arts and the merchants and the labourers, our leadership has tamed the wilderness, and our studies seek to divine the very nature of our existence. Those who hold us in contempt out of their covetousness would do well to remember this.

House Solacious - They are a stalwart and reliable folk, but all the ones I have met insist on "leaving the courtly conduct in court" and acting quite casual in public.