Ad placeholder
Rascal Borys: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(edits for grammar and readability.) |
|||
Line 29: | Line 29: | ||
== Involvement == | == Involvement == | ||
=== Act Three === | === Act Three === | ||
Rascal Borys together with his friend can be found on a stone-paved space in front of [[Felogyr's Fireworks]] shop. | Rascal Borys together with his human friend {{CharLink|Dyrovell}} can be found on a stone-paved space in front of [[Felogyr's Fireworks]] shop. They are standing near the entrance to the fireworks shop. | ||
They are counting their pocket money, planning to buy a huge firework and throw it at some [[Flaming Fist]] guard or even | They are counting their pocket money, planning to buy a huge firework and throw it at some [[Flaming Fist]] guard or even a [[Steel Watcher]]. The idea seems to be their common, and now each is trying to persuade the other to do the actual mischief. However, both are lacking coin to obtain something they want. | ||
If | If spoken to, Rascal Borys expresses childish certainty that the dangers posed by fireworks are a fib concocted by adults "to make us not want to play with them". | ||
{{Lower City}} | {{Lower City}} |
Latest revision as of 06:55, 31 December 2024
Rascal Borys is a Tiefling child in the Steeps district of the Lower City in Act Three.
“I love the smell of fireworks. Reminds me of grandma's stories of home.„
Involvement[edit | edit source]
Act Three[edit | edit source]
Rascal Borys together with his human friend Dyrovell can be found on a stone-paved space in front of Felogyr's Fireworks shop. They are standing near the entrance to the fireworks shop.
They are counting their pocket money, planning to buy a huge firework and throw it at some Flaming Fist guard or even a Steel Watcher. The idea seems to be their common, and now each is trying to persuade the other to do the actual mischief. However, both are lacking coin to obtain something they want.
If spoken to, Rascal Borys expresses childish certainty that the dangers posed by fireworks are a fib concocted by adults "to make us not want to play with them".