dr_mabeuse
seduce the mind
- Joined
- Oct 10, 2002
- Posts
- 11,528
Ardriss Salonar
OOC: I think a physical description of Ardriss is in order. He is a very big man, a bear of a man, with black hair and beard. He is quick to anger and quick to forgive, very emotional, with appetites as big as he himself is.
IC: King Salonar pushed his way towards the circle that had been established for the fight. His cutlass hung at his belt, in his hand he carried an eight-foot boat hook. He had heard about the duel as soon as he had set foot on shore, and he couldn't believe his ears, couldn't believe she would gamble all she had gained on a trial of personal combat.
Not only that, but Queen Sonya had put herself in a no-win situation. If she beat Tearsmith he would die, and his army would never show loyalty to the woman who had killed their King. They would be useless in battle, totally unreliable. And if she lost, she lost it all. Where was the wisdom in this?
The only way she could gain control of his army was through alliance, and he intended to make that point extremely clear to her.
But by the time he got there it was too late. The Queen was already in the lists with her big sword drawn, no shield.
Ardriss shook his head. This Queen was mad, he thought. He could no longer put his fleet under her control; it was too dangerous. Something would have to be done.
OOC: I think a physical description of Ardriss is in order. He is a very big man, a bear of a man, with black hair and beard. He is quick to anger and quick to forgive, very emotional, with appetites as big as he himself is.
IC: King Salonar pushed his way towards the circle that had been established for the fight. His cutlass hung at his belt, in his hand he carried an eight-foot boat hook. He had heard about the duel as soon as he had set foot on shore, and he couldn't believe his ears, couldn't believe she would gamble all she had gained on a trial of personal combat.
Not only that, but Queen Sonya had put herself in a no-win situation. If she beat Tearsmith he would die, and his army would never show loyalty to the woman who had killed their King. They would be useless in battle, totally unreliable. And if she lost, she lost it all. Where was the wisdom in this?
The only way she could gain control of his army was through alliance, and he intended to make that point extremely clear to her.
But by the time he got there it was too late. The Queen was already in the lists with her big sword drawn, no shield.
Ardriss shook his head. This Queen was mad, he thought. He could no longer put his fleet under her control; it was too dangerous. Something would have to be done.