The History of Niblotroina
Jul. 2nd, 2004 01:35 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
pseydtonneEvery Nibloin grows up with a romantic version of the civil war that created their nation. They block the actual events that started the war, the Battle of the Valets. Even skeptical historians speak of "technological advances the nobles could have financed but could not have conceived" (Gizhemker, p.61).
Let's face it: a valet stole a car; twenty-three years later, he retired from being the first Prime Minister of Niblotroina. Between these poles he turned some lazy dudes into a fighting legion, overcame some of his own hubris, wiped a few towns off the map, got married twice and made a new ice cream process. Tatallz and Coyteshchay fill "The Cult of the Prime Dude: Harris Nashinger's Life and Fan Club" with chapters about these events, but even they avoid the basic part of the story that comes ten minutes before the carjacking. Why did they skirt this, when they had the chance to speak to the last of the original Armorist Wave generals and must have some of these stories in their interview notes?
I decided to pull apart all of these notes and sources to get a view of the "ball of energy that got even the elderly to rise up against their children, mothers to arm their daughters, clergy to stab businessmen" (Tat. & Coyte., p.102). What I found is a great is deep conundrum.
-let me know if want to learn more, Ps/d
Let's face it: a valet stole a car; twenty-three years later, he retired from being the first Prime Minister of Niblotroina. Between these poles he turned some lazy dudes into a fighting legion, overcame some of his own hubris, wiped a few towns off the map, got married twice and made a new ice cream process. Tatallz and Coyteshchay fill "The Cult of the Prime Dude: Harris Nashinger's Life and Fan Club" with chapters about these events, but even they avoid the basic part of the story that comes ten minutes before the carjacking. Why did they skirt this, when they had the chance to speak to the last of the original Armorist Wave generals and must have some of these stories in their interview notes?
I decided to pull apart all of these notes and sources to get a view of the "ball of energy that got even the elderly to rise up against their children, mothers to arm their daughters, clergy to stab businessmen" (Tat. & Coyte., p.102). What I found is a great is deep conundrum.
-let me know if want to learn more, Ps/d
