It's a dark and frosty night. The moon is full and I walked across a graveyard. It's time to start my blog. This is principally a place to put up all my writing about Exalted. I'll also be writing short stories, prose poetry, bitching about what I think is wrong with the world (starting with this damn template) and anything else of interest. 19/1/11
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All original material is Copyright © John Hodson 2011-2012. If anyone wants to add any material to my Exalted section I''ll include their with name and copyright in the post notes unless they want to contribute anonymously.
The first section is basically my take on Exalted. Right now I'm just copying up my notes so everything's very raw while I put down my ideas. I'll work on editing everything and making it more coherent later. As a result things will contradict the in game canon and even be self contradictory especially since not all my notes are copied in chronological order. They've been typed up without editing to remain as close as possible to my original vision.
The first section is basically my take on Exalted. Right now I'm just copying up my notes so everything's very raw while I put down my ideas. I'll work on editing everything and making it more coherent later. As a result things will contradict the in game canon and even be self contradictory especially since not all my notes are copied in chronological order. They've been typed up without editing to remain as close as possible to my original vision.
Saturday, 19 February 2011
Halta
After the Contagion (or possibly earlier if there were earlier Fair Folk incursions) the Haltans made a pact to defend them from the depredations of the marauding Fair Folk. According to the pact the Fair Folk were allowed to prey on anyone they found on the forest floor which they agreed to thinking it would put anyone in the domain at their mercy. But when the pact was signed they found that the Haltans had resettled in the trees making themselves immune (directly) to attack since the Fair Folk cannot break a promise. They adapted their culture to a new totally arboreal environment using organic materials in place of minerals such as ironwood.