Difference between revisions of "Ghyll:Houvers"
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I seem to recall having brushed up against these rascals. Let me check my DIB files. --[[User:PhineasCrank|Doctor Phineas Crank]] 07:39, 1 Nov 2004 (EST) | I seem to recall having brushed up against these rascals. Let me check my DIB files. --[[User:PhineasCrank|Doctor Phineas Crank]] 07:39, 1 Nov 2004 (EST) | ||
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| + | A group of angry divorced men who formed a revolutionary group in -147 [[EC]] as a response to the [[Amphitheatre aristocracy]], who they considered to be "a bunch of panty-waists who just want to play dressup!" Predjudices against the [[Amphitheatre aristocracy]] aside, these angry young men began meeting as a drinking society in the [[Cadaver, The|'Daver]]. Originally, all they shared was love lost and the scorn of their former wives, but their anger and frustration took on a political bent after a performance by the [[Amphitheatre aristocracy]]. It seems a play, of sorts, was put on calling for a change in [[Folktown]] leadership. Of course, a very liberal-minded member of the [[Amphitheatre aristocracy]] was suggested as the replacement. That would have been fine, but for the fact that she was the former wife of Maximilian Gustavus Grande, the de facto leader of the Houvers. | ||
Revision as of 21:06, 2 November 2004
I seem to recall having brushed up against these rascals. Let me check my DIB files. --Doctor Phineas Crank 07:39, 1 Nov 2004 (EST)
A group of angry divorced men who formed a revolutionary group in -147 EC as a response to the Amphitheatre aristocracy, who they considered to be "a bunch of panty-waists who just want to play dressup!" Predjudices against the Amphitheatre aristocracy aside, these angry young men began meeting as a drinking society in the 'Daver. Originally, all they shared was love lost and the scorn of their former wives, but their anger and frustration took on a political bent after a performance by the Amphitheatre aristocracy. It seems a play, of sorts, was put on calling for a change in Folktown leadership. Of course, a very liberal-minded member of the Amphitheatre aristocracy was suggested as the replacement. That would have been fine, but for the fact that she was the former wife of Maximilian Gustavus Grande, the de facto leader of the Houvers.
