wynn: (| i will learn to survive.)
ƜуηηєfαƖѕнσηɗ ([personal profile] wynn) wrote in [community profile] knightsoflegend2015-07-21 03:31 pm

after-party ♔ may



Jeux d'eau - Ravel

WHO || Wynn, any and all Knights not currently on missions (if you are uncertain if your character would be at the castle for this, ask!)
WHAT || Squiring Ceremony Afterparty
WHERE || Knights Headquarters, the Ballroom
WHEN || May 1st, 2015, 6:00PM [backdated]
HOW || Prose OR Actionspam


The "afterparty" is rumored to be the real main event of the night. A black-tie affair in the lavish, opulent ballroom, it is every new Knight's chance to mingle and meet some of their new brothers in arms. Of course, a couple hours are provided following the ceremony for everyone to change, do hair and makeup, and choose from the vast array of formal attire in the closets of the balcony "dressing rooms" located at the top of spiraled staircases on either side of the ballroom. A separate dressing room exists for men and women, and they include full bathrooms (with, thankfully, very modern plumbing).

The squires are usually among the last to arrive, and the ballroom is full to the brim with a fancy array of people, of all shapes, sizes and species.

Hope you aren't shy. They're all here to meet you.

Feel free to make your own open threads for people to come congratulate your newly pledged knight.

ooc; also if your Knight wants to get all gussied up, you can make a Disguise (Cha) check for how good they were at hair/makeup/stylin', etc! This goes for... any time.
byyourleave: (relaxed - hanging out)

[personal profile] byyourleave 2015-08-13 09:51 pm (UTC)(link)
Perhaps. I mean, a story is like a secret. Once revealed, it no longer belongs to you. You cannot control where it goes, or how it changes. I learned that a lot the last few years - seeing how people talk about one another.
canaria: easystreet @ dw (Sara; these sunken eyes)

[personal profile] canaria 2015-08-14 10:07 pm (UTC)(link)
[She nods; he makes valid points.] Trust is certainly important. [not that people who a person trusts can't stab them in a back two seconds later. but...] People do love to talk, can't deny that.
byyourleave: (Amused)

[personal profile] byyourleave 2015-08-16 05:34 pm (UTC)(link)
And I would assume that one would not be good in a secret society if they were not good at keeping secrets.
canaria: easystreet @ dw (Sara; darrrrk black night)

[personal profile] canaria 2015-08-17 11:14 pm (UTC)(link)
Exactly. [a beat, then: ]

Or the ones that aren't good at it, they'll just figure out they're in the wrong damn place pretty quickly. And in a scenario that doesn't end well.
byyourleave: (Default)

[personal profile] byyourleave 2015-08-22 01:38 am (UTC)(link)
Which means it is best we keep our secrets and prove we know how to, yes?
canaria: easystreet @ dw (Default)

[personal profile] canaria 2015-08-24 04:22 am (UTC)(link)
Can't argue with that, either. [another quick smile.] seems fair enough to me.
byyourleave: (Smiling - flirty)

[personal profile] byyourleave 2015-08-29 11:58 pm (UTC)(link)
So... how did you come to learn Arabic?

[which, of course he's going to ask in Arabic because he can]
canaria: punk4life1315 @ lj (Sara; canary [1])

[personal profile] canaria 2015-09-01 12:34 am (UTC)(link)
[Her reply, also in Arabic: ]

That last organization I was with, that was the language they operated in. If someone came into it not knowing the language, they would be taught - which, I was one of those. We also gave up our names and picked new names, also in Arabic. Mine was Canary.
byyourleave: (Default)

[personal profile] byyourleave 2015-09-01 01:13 am (UTC)(link)
Well, you speak it very well. Better than I do English, for sure.
canaria: easystreet @ dw (Default)

[personal profile] canaria 2015-09-05 05:26 am (UTC)(link)
Thanks. I had several years to practice. Though your English is perfectly understandable, for the record.
byyourleave: (Default)

[personal profile] byyourleave 2015-09-08 09:11 pm (UTC)(link)
Thank you. I have worked hard to learn it myself. It is hard to do business without it in other countries.