Aesop's page

omg, he's a pc; that explains a lot.

First, it means she's read Victor Hugo.
Second, it means she was with you, for which you should thank Sarenrae.

adversus solem ne loquitor
alea iacta est
una salus victis nullam sperare salutem
fortes fortuna iuvat

but seriously, why am I speaking in Latin? I'm Greek.

Sandoz, translations please.

Oh, and I love "Sin Shall Last"!

...then you'll also love this:

even though Xin means "city" and Shalast might mean "greed" (see JJ's post), forming the City of Greed, if you lisp the z like I've been implying, you're back to the Sin of Greed. Again, it all makes sense.

I think the authors have just been subconsciously channeling all along. :)

unintended puns are often even better. thanks for the speedy reply. love the plot so far.

Ah, but my interpretation turns "the Runelords of Sin" into the Runelords of Xin, which appears to make xenxe. :D

Authors, I must know--was this an intended pun?

The Spires of Sin Shall Last

I see another in Lord Mayor Grobaras, but that one's a little weirder.

Please, no spoilers, as I'm a player.

oh yea, I am now on the boards as well. Greetings all.

Oh, and tell Aesop's player that I love his Sleep spell incantation...
"Await the dawn..."

Thanks Yasha, hopefully Alex will include some of the others. *hint*

Nice! Way to go Alton...and way to go Aesop. Bumbling characters add a wonderful sense of whimsical reality to games that I love so much.

Yea, everyone was worried about Baltin, but I saw it comin' my way. Praise to my cousin on that one or I'd have been nothing more than human hamburger.

Nice to know some people still know the classics too...unless Father Aesop got him name elsewhere.

Inspired by The North Wind and the Sun, Yasha. Kudoes for knowing.

Oooo...
I'm a player, and it looks like I really fubar'ed this encounter. I built my cleric o' Sarenrae to be a real undead killer and fried Iesha on r1. I guess we missed out on some plot stuff. DM's take note--it's possible.