Ajehy's page

It's really tough when a character dies but it depends on the DM. Some will have your character become a mighty and renowned folk hero- others will raise the character as a vampire and voila! New villain! Both are actually rather fun and they affirm the character's place in the campaign... The problem is when the next necromancer your party faces raises your old character as a zombie. Talk about ignominious!

Alas, I fear that my Tabards of the Master fell into Item That Doesn't Live Up to the Name, Swiss Army Knife, or perhaps it suffered from too much fluff (though it might've been because it teetered on the edge of all three).

Am I the only one who looked at this item and instantly thought of the Avatar season finale?

This totally reminds me of that Dave Duncan novel, impossible odds. There were a bunch of undead specters that were incorporeal in well-lit areas but corporeal in darkness. Nicely done!

Whoo.... just submitted. hope the judges like it.

As for Idol, I've never seen it either. My dad is a classical music buff and trained me as an operatic soprano, so I guess that kind of music's just not my thing. I do love the idea for RPG superstar, tho! molto bene!

I know it's probably not a good idea to say this on the internet, but I am a teenage girl. A lot of the stuff my classmates wear is inappropriate, and I don't just mean the girls. Most of the guys in my school have their pants riding so low that you can almost see the leg-holes of their underpants. None of my friends dress like that (We're all khaki and T-shirt types with a few jeans/buttondown types and a semi-goth thrown in for spice), but it's a hard act to keep up. I stopped wearing jeans a while ago and moved to khakis because I simply couldn't find any that fit me properly (It's hard to do martial arts when your pants are tighter than a dwarf's purse). I'm ordering all my back-to-school clothes from magazines instead of buying them in the mall, and not everyone's up to that. Some kids dress that way because it's hard to find other clothes easily.

Personally, I blame the over-sexualization of american pop-culture: It's a vicious cycle. Stars looking for shock value cut the cloth smaller and smaller, women (and men) in advertisements show more and more skin and are posed less and less appropriately in an attempt to sell products unrelated to clothing, and clothing manufacturers get the feeling that everyone wants to dress like these highly publicized people. Then the clothes no longer have as much shock value, so the advertisers and celebrities step it up.

Sorry about the rant... It's just when you work as a councilor-in-training at a girl scout camp and see an eight year old girl wearing a string bikini and boasting about being the only girl in the camp with a tube-top... and then find out that four other girls also have tube-tops? I'm sorry, but even I, a teenager, don't think it's right.