Me, seeing her height of 6’5” and size: oh she’s gotta be a strongwoman Me, seeing that she is in fact a strongwoman: yEssssSsssSsss
and you added strength as one of her strengths omg love
Anna looks great and she’s approved, I’m super excited to have her! @HarryHardy The only thing I’ll point out is that @Spearmint’s character Iliya also sometimes plays Columbina, but I believe there’s other female servant roles in commedia if you’d rather not double up? That will be up to you both ^^
Democracy dies in darkness. Also at 4:30PM in Pacific Standard Time, apparently.
I'm good with changing Iliya's role to just the Innamorati (that's all I mentioned in the post anyways)! Anna as Colombina sounds wonderfully hilarious xD
xD...all the bases seemed to covered for the team besides just pure muscle so I was like...let's go with that xD
And I'll take that xD...I just looked through the roles and realized none of these were going to really fit and decided I might as well take the most hilarious mismatch
Stay Safe The Princess of Darkness
Hello! You? Yes you reading this. Have a nice day because you're wonderful and you deserve it!
"wist how dare you play with my heartstrings like that" ~ winter "wist is in every rp" ~ley “ah yes, fear Wist's smile :slight_smile: <- speaks of layers and layers of secrets” ~mint
-decapitated the king and queen (I guess this makes it more subtle cause there is no queen) -stabbed the king with a bent sword -lightly insinuated that the king's soldiers will attack when your back is turned
Stay Safe The Princess of Darkness
Hello! You? Yes you reading this. Have a nice day because you're wonderful and you deserve it!
Harry, I love Anna. Beautiful. Immaculate. The way she interacts with her assistants is pure gold.
They/he
"wist how dare you play with my heartstrings like that" ~ winter "wist is in every rp" ~ley “ah yes, fear Wist's smile :slight_smile: <- speaks of layers and layers of secrets” ~mint
When we are children we seldom think of the future. This innocence leaves us free to enjoy ourselves as few adults can. The day we fret about the future is the day we leave our childhood behind. — Patrick Rothfuss, The Name of the Wind