Lie

[close] Lies and tricks. In order to survive in this world of deceit you must use both to your advantage. Stealing and murder. In order to keep your place in this world of corruption you must use both. Desperation and hunger. These forces rule the world. Can you survive? Can you lie as easily as blinking? Can you murder someone without having the guilt pressing down on your shoulders? __________________________________________________________________ This world is crumbling apart and the king needs to hold his position. And someone to get rid of his enemies. As a result, he is holding a competition to find his personal assassin. While the king collects the fiercest men and women in the world, the world continues on the same. Or does it? Rumor has it a band of people have come together to take down the king and the rest of the royal family. Will they succeed in bringing down the monarchy? Will the world right itself? Or will lies, tricks, stealing, murder, hunger, and desperation continue to rule the world? ___________________________________________________________________________ Rebels, the royal family, tricky nobles, competitors for the king’s contest, working people, assassins, thieves, pickpockets, soldiers. You can role play these characters and more! Delve into this world where no one is safe, where a baker is just as easily put in jail as a pickpocket, where you have no idea what’s coming next... Welcome to a World of Corruption.

[close] For fans of Michael Grant's Gone series be sure to come check out an awesome fan forum called Enter The Fayz where we roleplay, chat about the books, submit your fanfic and fan art and have fun :) http://www.enterthefayz.com

[close] As a writer of historical fiction - in fact, historical mysteries - I'm curious about how far readers feel one can push the facts. Kate Mosse, an old friend and author of Labrynth and Sepulchre, both set in SW France, is quite scrupulous in only using real-life characters in verifiable contexts. I am scrupulous in avoiding anachronisms, creating the correct atmosphere, and trying to reflect the general current of historical events - but I don't mind putting words into a sultan's mouth, for example. Having come to fiction from a history-writing background, perhaps I am more relaxed about specifics, and only try to get the feel right?

[close] There is a murder on this train. Will you help detect this case, will you be a murder, or just be stuck in the action. The murder of young Daisy Armstrong has been murdered what will happen next?