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We get a bit more insight today into what makes the wolfess tick, as well as a brief debate on the nature of being seelie, even to furs that don't deserve it. Of much greater importance is something you will learn from reading this episode. Namely, that I remember what it is to have folks jousting on ostrich-back.
No lava pits beneath, however.
tegerio and 
walt46 know whereof I speak, naturally.
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No lava pits beneath, however.
tegerio and 
walt46 know whereof I speak, naturally.<<< PREV | FIRST | NEXT >>>
Category Story / Fantasy
Species Skunk
Size 116 x 120px
File Size 16 kB
Listed in Folders
Air cavalry/scouts. I've been wondering why the I&RA doesn't have them, given that there are bird and bat-elves. And now, flying mounts! Far superior to ground cavalry in most respects. OTOH, I can see the ant cavalry folks not wishing to give up their seniority in that field. The former Captain Longbranch was probably not atypical of the breed, particularly in comparison to their real life counterparts circa 1910 when discussing aircraft.
Still curious about the mink. What WAS his original posting?
I remain amused by 'indefinite' as an epithet. It does fit the strictures of Thorwald's Edict in not being a lie no matter what the truth of someone's beliefs about the target, after all...
Still curious about the mink. What WAS his original posting?
I remain amused by 'indefinite' as an epithet. It does fit the strictures of Thorwald's Edict in not being a lie no matter what the truth of someone's beliefs about the target, after all...
With respect to the mink, and the aircav issue, I shall address both of those points in future episodes.
"Indefinite" is one of those adjectives beloved in the Victorian/Edwardian era, and was used in substitution for earthier descriptions. You'll see it pop up from time to time in places like P.G. Wodehouse stories. I'm fond of the phrase, and
marmelmm has also adopted it for occasional use in everyday speech.
"Indefinite" is one of those adjectives beloved in the Victorian/Edwardian era, and was used in substitution for earthier descriptions. You'll see it pop up from time to time in places like P.G. Wodehouse stories. I'm fond of the phrase, and
marmelmm has also adopted it for occasional use in everyday speech. 
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