@Eisenhorn, oooooh. Interesting. How does his PTSD react with his personality? Or is that something we have to find out through role playing with him?
Briza Member
STATUS: It adds a welcoming touch to the bedroom (for you and your roommate) whenever you enter or leave from/to the common area. 2 yrs ago
- Last Seen: 29 days ago
- Joined: 12 yrs ago
- Posts: 2117 (0.47 / day)
- VMs: 20
-
Username history
- Briza 12 yrs ago
-
Latest 10 profile visitors:
-
Most recent →
SmileyJaws,
TokyoPewPew,
Leaves,
shylarah,
Mole,
Little Bill,
iibread,
Infinite Cosmos
Status
Recent Statuses
2 yrs ago
Current
It adds a welcoming touch to the bedroom (for you and your roommate) whenever you enter or leave from/to the common area.
2 yrs ago
What I like to do is start off w/ flattening one of the brown paper bags & make a doormat for the psyche ward bedroom. I color & tape it to the ground by the room exit/entrance.
2 yrs ago
Items Needed: Crayons, Blank Paper, Brown Paper Bag, and Tape (Special Note: Ask the Charge Nurse politely for x-number of pre-torn tape pieces)
1
like
2 yrs ago
Check Out Briza's New Pinterest Board! Decorating Your Psyche Ward Room 101
1
like
Bio
gin a body catch a body
comin thro' the rye,
gin a body catch a body,
need a body cry?
さようなら
comin thro' the rye,
gin a body catch a body,
need a body cry?
さようなら
Most Recent Posts
@agentmanatee, I am not against adding depth to a disorder. Haha.
@agentmanatee, I'm glad you approve!
@agentmanatee, Hmmm. I am actually bored, too. I was thinking of giving her a bit of a wisp. Her R's won't be as audible at the end of sentences, and when at they are at the beginning they may sound more like W's. So, it may sound a bit like what we know as an English accent, but not quite due to the W sound.
Example One: "Wun fastuh!" would translate to, "Run faster!" Spoken quickly, I'd say it's not as noticeable.
Example Two: "Aight, evy'one, let's get our shit togethuh," would translate to, "Alright, everyone, let's get our shit together."
Does that sound alright? Or is that too confusing?
Example One: "Wun fastuh!" would translate to, "Run faster!" Spoken quickly, I'd say it's not as noticeable.
Example Two: "Aight, evy'one, let's get our shit togethuh," would translate to, "Alright, everyone, let's get our shit together."
Does that sound alright? Or is that too confusing?
@agentmanatee, that's fine with me.
@agentmanatee, she can have a different accent. That's make sense. She also comes from a more philosophical culture, so she's probably not quick to react unless on the field. After a year in the NO-36, she has probably adapted to the professional military culture, especially due to the fact that she was sheltered from the public Evorian culture--she's easily malleable to a degree.
@agentmanatee, she won't dwell on it. She will just find it... I want to say charming, but I don't want to make it come off as an obsession she takes time to contemplate.
@agentmanatee, I am also going to add that she finds his speech impediment interesting.
@agentmanatee, PFC Rose is probably mildly amused by his constant need to change her attitude. In such a case, where he is persistent to make her cheer up, she probably views his attentions as some sort of friendship, albeit, she doesn't let people close to her. Considering she was homeschooled, she misses many social queues, and his antsy behavior is just part of his personality with which she has to deal. I didn't mention that her family visited one of the Eastern Orthodox Monasteries in Evoria at least once or twice a year (for usually Confessional reasons); the impressions left on her from the visits have made her quite a solemn human being and widely acceptable to different personality types.
PFC Esther Rose has been stationed at NO-36 for at least a year, which gives her time to dwell in her cynicism. She is a bit comically jealous that she wasn't attacked by the medic who went crazy; of course, she would hardly admit it.
© 2007-2026