Easy Dreamin'
Contents
Easy Dreamin’[edit]
Player Characters[edit]
- Papa Kochon, Unseelie Boggan Grump. Played by Captain Astounding.
- Greg Marsh / Sir Gutwulf, Seelie Troll Grump. Played by Baeraad.
- Angelique Beaullieu / Lady Elenydd, Seelie Redcap Wilder. Played by Doe.
- Sir Jean Beaumarchais, Seelie Satyr Childling. Played by Rangdo.
Kithain of the Delta Crescent[edit]
- Marceline, Unseelie Eshu Grump – Duchess of the Delta Crescent
- Teague, Seelie Satyr Grump – Count of the Big Easy
- Chilene, Seelie Eshu Wilder – Baroness of the Mississippi Pearl
- Quinn, Seelie Troll Wilder – Bouncer at Interlude
- Niklaus, Seelie Boggan Grump – Bartender at Interlude
- Connie, Seelie Boggan Grump – Bartender at Interlude
- Mabyn, Seelie Boggan Childling - Daughter of Niklaus and Connie
- Martine Beaullieu / Cadfael, Seelie Redcap Grump – Lady Elenydd’s Uncle
- Jack, Unseelie Sluagh Wilder
- Pilirani, Unseelie Eshu Childling
Freeholds[edit]
- Interlude - Count Teague’s speakeasy
- “Stand in Jackson Square, looking square at Jackson until the setting sun’s rays cast a shadow off his outstretched arm. Follow the shadow’s direction exactly 1,718 paces, without changing course for palm readers, fences, or mounted police. The first red door in sight is the speakeasy. Pound on it hungrily, screaming, ‘Lemme in!’”
- Mississippi Pearl - Baroness Chilene’s showboat
- Refurbished paddlewheel showboat; one of the few movable freeholds in the world.
- Spirit Hall - Duchess Marceline’s New Orleans palace
- Treehouse in the branches of a huge banyan tree deep in the swamps south of New Orleans. It reeks of tainted Glamour as though it recalls old murders and horrid tortures performed within.
Places of Note[edit]
- In the French Quarter
- Jackson Square, including the surrounding buildings of St. Louis Cathedral,the Presbytere, and the Cabildo
- Jax Brewery on Decatur Street
- French Market off Decatur Street
- Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop on Bourbon Street
- Le Petit Theatre on St. Peter Street
- Old New Orleans Mint between Decatur, Barracks, and Esplanade Streets
- Outside the French Quarter
- Fair Grounds Race Course off Gentilly Boulevard
- Southern Yacht Club on the shores of Lake Pontchartrain
- New Orleans Yacht Club also on the shores of Lake Pontchartrain
The Seelie Code[edit]
- Death before dishonor.
- Chivalry still lives. Honor is the most important virtue, the source of all glory. Personal honor must always be kept stainless. Sometimes death is the only path which can erase a mark of dishonor.
- Love conquers all.
- Love lies at the heart of the Dreaming. True love transcends all and epitomizes what it means to be Seelie. Courtly love best expresses love in its highest form, although familial love and love of companions also serve as pure embodiments of that exalted virtue. Anything is permitted in the name of true love.
- Beauty is life.
- Beauty is a timeless, objective quality that, white it cannot be defined, is always recognized for itself. Beauty is the muse of creation, the ultimate flowering of the Dreaming. Once found, it must be protected, for it is both eternal and fragile. To die in the service of beauty is an honor and a privilege.
- Never forget a debt.
- One gift deserves another. The recipient of a gift is obligated to return the favor. Likewise, a curse should be returned in kind. An oath of friendship should be answered with a corresponding oath. Never refuse to aid anyone to whom you are indebted. Never forget a kindness ... or a cruelty.
The Uneelie Code[edit]
- Change is good.
- Security does not exist. The slightest of circumstances can transform a king into a peasant. Nothing is certain in a world where change is the only constant. Embrace change or else fall before its onslaught. Chaos and discord rule the universe. Adapt or die.
- Glamour is free.
- Glamour is worthless unless used. Hoarding Glamour makes no sense, since it is an eternally replenishable resource. So long as humans exist, there will always be dreamers — hence, there will always be more Glamour. Acquire it by any means possible, and you will never be without a constant supply.
- Honor is a lie.
- Honor has no place in the modern world. It is a fairy tale constructed to cover the essential emptiness behind most traditions. Only through enlightened self-interest can any truth be attained.
- Passion before duty.
- Passion is the truest state of the fae spirit. Follow your instincts and act on your impulses. Live life to the fullest without regard to the consequences — they will come about regardless of what you do. Youth passes quickly, so have fun while you can. Death can come at any time, so live without regret.
