Post by jessimyre on Dec 11, 2008 3:35:42 GMT -5
Been watching the Narnia film and decided to start us a new fantasy RPG based on the series.
The time line for this story will be set several generations before the White Witch takes over Narnia.
Our characters are all strangers, but meet at the start of our story in the palace of Ling Tu, Emeror of the kingdom Galma and the Lone Islands.
We have to flee the land, a price on our heads. How? Why? I guess we figure that out as we go.
Rules:
1) Our characters must be children or teenagers (stay true to the books)
2) the Kingdom of Narnia must be involved somewhere in the story
3) We must stay true to the books, no swearing, no magic abilities for OUR characters (but NPC's may have them), and creatures and places must reflect C S Lewis' works.
... Native Narnians are mostly magical creatures and talking animals but the humans from there were mostly white, fair-haired people. Those from Anvard are white, english-like people, Telmarines are much like Spaniards, Calormen like Indians (from India LOL, not native americans), people from the lone Islands are like white english again and as it was never said much more about Galmanians other than there were pirates from there, I will just imagine them to be Asian-like.
And now we begin!
*********
Name: Ashante Tarkheena
Age: 15
Race: Calormen
Appearance: www.exploretalent.com/model_page_pic.php?media_id=1749287&talentnum=844051&s=1b0f85bda026c98a8c2d46dee83f436d
Background: Ashante Tarkheena is from one of the great Tarkaan families in Calormen. She was brought up to a life of honour, expectation, riches and education. She learned basic swordplay from her elder brother when she was a mere child, and learned to ride as a matter of course. Ashante's father was not often home, being one of the Tisroc's most respected Generals and her mother died when she was very young so Ashante pretty much lived as she pleased. When she was 13, Ashante's father retired from warfare and entered politics and being home much more, decided she had far too much freedom and needed to learn a woman's place so her activities were very much restricted to what was proper and accepted in their culture.
The time line for this story will be set several generations before the White Witch takes over Narnia.
Our characters are all strangers, but meet at the start of our story in the palace of Ling Tu, Emeror of the kingdom Galma and the Lone Islands.
We have to flee the land, a price on our heads. How? Why? I guess we figure that out as we go.
Rules:
1) Our characters must be children or teenagers (stay true to the books)
2) the Kingdom of Narnia must be involved somewhere in the story
3) We must stay true to the books, no swearing, no magic abilities for OUR characters (but NPC's may have them), and creatures and places must reflect C S Lewis' works.
... Native Narnians are mostly magical creatures and talking animals but the humans from there were mostly white, fair-haired people. Those from Anvard are white, english-like people, Telmarines are much like Spaniards, Calormen like Indians (from India LOL, not native americans), people from the lone Islands are like white english again and as it was never said much more about Galmanians other than there were pirates from there, I will just imagine them to be Asian-like.
And now we begin!
*********
Name: Ashante Tarkheena
Age: 15
Race: Calormen
Appearance: www.exploretalent.com/model_page_pic.php?media_id=1749287&talentnum=844051&s=1b0f85bda026c98a8c2d46dee83f436d
Background: Ashante Tarkheena is from one of the great Tarkaan families in Calormen. She was brought up to a life of honour, expectation, riches and education. She learned basic swordplay from her elder brother when she was a mere child, and learned to ride as a matter of course. Ashante's father was not often home, being one of the Tisroc's most respected Generals and her mother died when she was very young so Ashante pretty much lived as she pleased. When she was 13, Ashante's father retired from warfare and entered politics and being home much more, decided she had far too much freedom and needed to learn a woman's place so her activities were very much restricted to what was proper and accepted in their culture.