Monday, January 28, 2013

Epigraph seven


It is said that the first Huntress was worshipped as a Goddess on her native Pacific Ocean island. The fact that the ancient Europeans had no knowledge of said ocean was probably the only reason why the Portal Witch that cast the draining spell on the Amazons was unable to find her and claim the power for her own.
Legends of the Huntress, Seeker Alika Manaaru

Sunday, January 20, 2013

Epigraph six

In most cases a truce between the Huntresses and a vampire overlord represented a simple agreement stating that, as long as no human lives were at stake, the Huntresses would not pursue the undead. In many cases, the same agreement was used for other demon clans, although there were certain species, clans, and overlords that would never negotiate. Rovers were almost always considered outside the truce settlements. Observations on the Alliance, George Lynde

Sunday, January 13, 2013

Epigraph five


The first time all the Seekers were almost united in one organization was in the early 18th century, when the European-based Seeker groups decided to elect a sole leader, Helmuth Vaanders. What followed was a period of twenty years when all other Seekers either joined the new ‘Defenders of Humanity,’ or were declared ‘sympathizers’ and hunted down. The death of  Helmuth brought on a succession crisis that splintered the Defenders and nullified the contracts against the sympathizers.
Observations on the Alliance, George Lynde

Monday, January 7, 2013

Epigraph four


It is said that the UN was modeled after the Seeker Assembly. Perhaps that explains why neither institution was able to take any decisions on time throughout their history.
Observations on the Alliance, George Lynde