Taurus for Sasha and Wren would be in Avientus with Grace. I don't want Sasha to be in a house by herself so would anybody like to join? I also think we should introduce a list of NPCs that we can interact with because if we're already dividing our ranks then we need to fill in somehow.
Also, this feels a bit Hogwarts to me.
And the heart is hard to translate It has a language of its own It talks in tongues and quiet sighs, And prayers and proclamations
Rayne will be Bloodborne,to give her a challenge and what not
Dorian, are you the one adding all the spices to our food? Of course I am. Why? Because frankly the food here tastes like poorly cooked sawdust. It genuinely tastes how Solas looks.
Okay well that's everyone. @GuyFieri once you have finished with your character profile post here telling me which house your character would be in. The list of houses is on page 4 of the dt. All those with newbies characters please remember to mention joining a house in your next post. @Gravity@Chaser
Maybe, in order to be sorted, they have to duel with one of the school's guards. This involves them using their racial powers, the first blood being a victory, and sorting based on how they deal with the fight. This also lets the school gauge their strength and threat, as well as train the guards against them. Also, the duelists the students face will always use swords (because, you know, it's sort-fighting).
The hardest part of writing science fiction is knowing actual science. The same applies for me and realistic fiction.
I dunno about that Chaser. I mentioned how they are sorted in my post, and I'd think that the school would want to keep as close to normal as possible . But you can ask Fant if you want to. @TheForgottenKing you should ask @TheFantasy14 for that.
For in everything it is no easy task to find the middle ... anyone can get angry—that is easy—or give or spend money; but to do this to the right person, to the right extent, at the right time, with the right motive, and in the right way, that is not for everyone, nor is it easy; wherefore goodness is both rare and laudable and noble. — Aristotle
