Hello, Everyone!
I forgot it was Wednesday! Sorry! I haven't prepared another piece of Mary Windfiddle's story for today.
However, this is a very convenient moment to ask for
for an upcoming Q&A
You can ask anything about the story! How it's going, how much is already written/played out, etc. You can ask stuff about Mary and her character development, about her two sets of parents, her Patron, her behaviour...
But, even more than that!!!
D&D is a collaborative way of telling stories, so you can also get answers from the other players around our table!
You can ask our DM stuff about the story creation (especially about Myth Adofhaer and its inhabitants, the Council, Tesaya, Dorina, the mystery, the 'what would have happened if...'). You can even ask Bruno and Aurum stuff, and I'll make sure to relay the answers their players give!
You have some time to think up your questions, as the Q&A itself won't be up for another couple of weeks or so, until we finish the current arc.
But don't miss this opportunity! We'll be happy to share some details about the story! ~ ~ Here's a link to the previous Q&A. It's mostly about Mary's Patron and his creation, but there are interesting bits about the world as well. ~ ~Also, here's a rare photo from one of our in-game encounters. I'm not 100% sure what's going on, but I can see Mary, Bruno and Tesaya here, and I think the fourth person is Dorina. The four d6s are probably sneak attack damage. I have no idea where Aurum is. Probably bleeding out somewhere out of the frame 😵
~ ~ ~
Check out the rest of our story!
Next episode here.
All the episodes here.
Take care and be well!
(Also, here's a link to the Chapter Guide and the Glossary for the series. You're welcome!)
An important disclaimer: These are my notes from a D&D game turned into a narrative. All the worldbuilding and NPC encounters belong to our DM, and all the actions of the other main characters (Aurum and Bruno) belong to my co-players. My contribution to the story is only everything Mary-related (actions, reactions, inner thoughts), as well as the writing itself.