Difference between revisions of "Secret GM Info for Hassan"
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| + | ===For 11/something/06=== | ||
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The book (your grimoire) has no specific provisions for behavior. | The book (your grimoire) has no specific provisions for behavior. | ||
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"It follows, then, that development of tools to deal with the actors of the world, on their own stage, is something valuable. A lie told convincingly can hold a mind in thrall. The victim will become worried of his own judgement, and will spend considerable effort in justifying action taken upon that lie, until that lie becomes, for all intents, a truth to the victim. A lie told by twisting the grey wind will be perhaps more effective in the immediate term, but such a thing is unnatural, and the victim's mind will simply forget. Each lie has its place, but do not underestimate the value of the former." | "It follows, then, that development of tools to deal with the actors of the world, on their own stage, is something valuable. A lie told convincingly can hold a mind in thrall. The victim will become worried of his own judgement, and will spend considerable effort in justifying action taken upon that lie, until that lie becomes, for all intents, a truth to the victim. A lie told by twisting the grey wind will be perhaps more effective in the immediate term, but such a thing is unnatural, and the victim's mind will simply forget. Each lie has its place, but do not underestimate the value of the former." | ||
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| + | ===For 12/1/06=== | ||
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| + | --[[User:Matts|Matts]] 10:32, 30 November 2006 (MST)I'm assuming you're not planning on telling Ignatio Della Crux about what happened? | ||
Revision as of 11:32, 30 November 2006
For 11/something/06
The book (your grimoire) has no specific provisions for behavior.
The passage that comes the closest says:
"Magic is at best a subversion of the natural order of things, an intrusion of chaos into the regular. Feats accomplished by such power are indeed formidable, but not prone to last. While wind can indeed be diverted, it eventually resumes its course. To permanently alter the flow of wind, or the native progress of any given thing, is something difficult and not easily done.
"It follows, then, that development of tools to deal with the actors of the world, on their own stage, is something valuable. A lie told convincingly can hold a mind in thrall. The victim will become worried of his own judgement, and will spend considerable effort in justifying action taken upon that lie, until that lie becomes, for all intents, a truth to the victim. A lie told by twisting the grey wind will be perhaps more effective in the immediate term, but such a thing is unnatural, and the victim's mind will simply forget. Each lie has its place, but do not underestimate the value of the former."
For 12/1/06
--Matts 10:32, 30 November 2006 (MST)I'm assuming you're not planning on telling Ignatio Della Crux about what happened?
