☩ 012. TEXT
Audentes fortuna iuvat.
Does fortune favors us, Tranquility?
Caesar himself was quite devoted to boldness and fortune; alea jacta est he said and the goddess of fortune favored him for many years.
in the end, she did not. it is a tricky thing, fortune and quite a riddle to guess.
[ that aside ]
An assistance is needed! For baking a cake to a friend whom I favor greatly and who, I decided, celebrates his birthday today.
Does fortune favors us, Tranquility?
Caesar himself was quite devoted to boldness and fortune; alea jacta est he said and the goddess of fortune favored him for many years.
in the end, she did not. it is a tricky thing, fortune and quite a riddle to guess.
[ that aside ]
An assistance is needed! For baking a cake to a friend whom I favor greatly and who, I decided, celebrates his birthday today.
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Have you appointed yourself the Chieftain of Birthdays and Begetting-Days, then?
[He likes it. Someone needs to do more stuff like this.]
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[ and then she pauses, thinks and continues ]
We shall change that! Lucrezia Borgia, the Bringer of Name Days, Cakes and the Guests of Kings. And now I must prove myself worthy for such a title. Shall I come and see you?
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The die has been cast, that is the meaning. these were the words of Caesar as he entered the land to take Rome.
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Do you bake?
[ don't drag innocent people into this, Lucrezia. ]
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Sic semper evello mortem tyrannis, but even those words are a myth. What can we trust? What is in front of us.
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[ so many things are laced in mystery here and even the things that seem to be clear are proving to be exactly the opposite. ]
So few things are as they seem here.
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[ America, no. ]
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but if you're posting to to the network doesn't it ruin the surprise?
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but even without consulting her im pretty sure fortune fate or whatever you wanna call it handed us all a bag of dicks when it brought us here
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[ she's so used to crudeness, that is what happens when you grow up with a brother like Juan. ]
is it not fortune?
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text; 1/2.
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[ and she laughs, gives him the most pointed look. ]
Tomorrow I might decide it is your own, Jon Snow.
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[ why are you friends with her again, Angel? ]
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My beloved brother and Lord Husband are cheerful, if not wholly safe, so I count myself fortunate — and ever so bold.
[ not entirely true but w/e. the truth is terrible and, therefore, best kept unspoken. ]
I am no baker, Lady Lucrezia, but I shall endeavor to assist you as best I can.
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text; spoilers for affc/adwd
text; why is this the best cr
text; flawless queen frenemies, man
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text; dibs on regina
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text; too bad, gretchen
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I might be able to help. But I have to know who first.
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text; have a derpy knight!
But what a fortune for your friend, celebrating a birthday. It is easy to forget them on a ship like this.
text; ahhh mordred
[ or more like, Lucrezia decided without telling Angel much at all. ]
you would tell us to be wary of fortune, signore?
text; yes! i love him. :3
:text; I do too!
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Gaius Julius Caesar, my Lord, was the greatest of Roman generals. He was a consul, my Lord, a Statesman and a general. The law was that a man can only serve as consul for two years. But Caesar demanded to serve for two more for he was the one who won every campaign and he conquered all the lands that would become the Roman Empire. He has not lost a battle. Yet he was told he could not serve for two years so he posed a threat for a civil war; that if he is not granted his wish he shall march to Rome with his army and conquer it by force. He had a great army, Robb Stark and the trouble was, his army, though sent by the senators of Rome, was loyal to Caesar, their leader and commander, the one who led them to one great victory after another and not to Rome. They came until the gates of Rome, willing to enter the city and take it by force.
There are words in Latin, a proverb saying aut Caesar aut nihil; either Caesar or nothing. And so he arrived at the gates of Rome with all his great army, willing to take it to his own!
[ she pauses, then smiles; as if waiting for him to ask her to continue, which she obviously does. ]
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