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While we're at it, how would you rule in the following situation: A vampire sneaks up to a victim and feeds on her. When the person faints due to the sudden loss of blood he wakes her again. Would he be able to convince her (without the use of Dominate) that she just fainted for mundane reasons or would she remember being grabbed? Of course she'd
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During my first attempt at STing I had a bit of a storyline prepared. I even had little bulletins with every scene, SAS-like. Unfortunately the group went through the prepared part in less then half an hour so I either had to suffer the humiliation of calling it a night, or wing it. I decided that winging it suited me better. Now, I usually just prepare
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So this is what happened: One of my courses at the university required students to do a series of protocols in groups of four. Our group agreed that everybody would make one. So, after three months we get a mail from our tutor - one of the protocols is missing. The person responsible for that protocol allegiedly didn't get the mail - no idea if
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[quote user="Isabelle"]The case was in Brazil. The bishop in question did not excommunicate the parents or abortionist. (The girl, aside from being given no choice in the matter anyway, was also too young to incur the penalties.) As I explained above, they excommunicated themselves . No one proclaimed ferendae sententiae on anyone in that
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[quote user="JimB"][quote user="Isabelle"]To get an abortion or to aid in the getting of an abortion is to automatically excomminucate yourself.[/quote] What about any other instance of murder?[/quote] I remember reading about a case - somewhere in Africa, I think, I'm not sure - when a twelve year old girl was raped and got
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Brothers Grimm . Not quite as dark as Pan's Labyrinth but great if you want inspiration on how to treat the Hedge. Also, some of the 'classical' fairy tales make an appearance, although not quite the way you remember them.
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Maybe that tradition is a leftover from the days when - at least in the Old World - every country was ruled by a human King (not that long ago in Kindred terms). By avoiding the term King the Kindred rulers might have reinforced the idea that the ruler of the undead can't be of higher standing than the human ruler. So they called themselves Prince
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[quote user="Sinclinc"]The character House, as opposed to the actor. I'd be interested in the changes between him as a mortal and how he'd degenerate and where and if he'd level off at. Anyone else have an opinion on what House would be like as a vamp?[/quote] If he manages not to get himself ashed for insulting each and every
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Aw, congratulations. Wow, five big sisters... As an only child this idea fills me with both envy and mild dread ;) Names... Hm, off the top of my head I'd say Rosemary for a girl and Kevin for a boy.
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My favourite is "Those Who Hunt The Night" by Barbara Hambly. It's set in London in the late 19th century and told from the perspective of a mortal, a former spy who is charged with investigating the murders of several London vampires. I really like how it portrays vampires - they're not especially beautiful or glamorous and murderers