chiefpaco
Emperor
The Foreign Affairs Department has recently received a parcel from our Ambassador to Greece. I'd like to share the contents of this package with the citizens of Phoenatica and applaud the great work of our embassador. The FA Dept is in the recruitment stage of more ambassadors via PM or FA Dept thread.
Phoenaticans:
We refueld in Ganges and crossed the hindu-greek border two days ago. I visited the town unescorted (against the wishes of Gimtesh he wants this on paper, wishing to avoid a reprimand from Falcon02...) Ganges is a typical hindu town or so a lonely orphan boy told me, as I have never been to a typical hindu town or any hindu town for that matter <sigh> and have no way to acertain this. The streets are mostly empty, being so far from their homeland has its disadvantages: they ignore the fact that the war between Phoenatica and Greece is over, they expect and attack any minute from our immortals and fear it may leak into their homes and lives. Those that walk the streets belong to the lower classes, street urchins and beggars that just dont find their place in this pretend ghost town ...democracy has still a long and melancolic road to travel...
I would have given them money, but phoenatican coin is seen with suspicion, as the first girl I gave some gold told me, or rather showed me, when she ran screaming theyre here!- -theyre here!-
I left without fully wandering its streets and sheds, Gimtesh granted me only a couple of hours, and besides, Alexander is waiting.
I have never felt so alone inside as when we embarked and Ganges was left behind, looking at us with her suplicant eyes and empty hands scorn and hardened by decades of neglect.
The sky was clear and the wind at our back. Troy could be seen in the distance. A lonely hill crowned by a wall protected citadel. No marine patrol, not even canoes. As the immortals don their pilgrim cloaks the crew docked on the beach south of the city, close to the border in case we needed to do a hastly withdrawl from Greece. The walk to the city was short but tiresome nontheless. We did not posess knolledge of the area and the maps I barted in Ganges are sketchy at best, usefull only to swat the mosquitoes and bugs that desperetly cling to our skin, as if they knew only we could give them safe passage out of the island.
Phoenaticans:
We refueld in Ganges and crossed the hindu-greek border two days ago. I visited the town unescorted (against the wishes of Gimtesh he wants this on paper, wishing to avoid a reprimand from Falcon02...) Ganges is a typical hindu town or so a lonely orphan boy told me, as I have never been to a typical hindu town or any hindu town for that matter <sigh> and have no way to acertain this. The streets are mostly empty, being so far from their homeland has its disadvantages: they ignore the fact that the war between Phoenatica and Greece is over, they expect and attack any minute from our immortals and fear it may leak into their homes and lives. Those that walk the streets belong to the lower classes, street urchins and beggars that just dont find their place in this pretend ghost town ...democracy has still a long and melancolic road to travel...
I would have given them money, but phoenatican coin is seen with suspicion, as the first girl I gave some gold told me, or rather showed me, when she ran screaming theyre here!- -theyre here!-
I left without fully wandering its streets and sheds, Gimtesh granted me only a couple of hours, and besides, Alexander is waiting.
I have never felt so alone inside as when we embarked and Ganges was left behind, looking at us with her suplicant eyes and empty hands scorn and hardened by decades of neglect.
The sky was clear and the wind at our back. Troy could be seen in the distance. A lonely hill crowned by a wall protected citadel. No marine patrol, not even canoes. As the immortals don their pilgrim cloaks the crew docked on the beach south of the city, close to the border in case we needed to do a hastly withdrawl from Greece. The walk to the city was short but tiresome nontheless. We did not posess knolledge of the area and the maps I barted in Ganges are sketchy at best, usefull only to swat the mosquitoes and bugs that desperetly cling to our skin, as if they knew only we could give them safe passage out of the island.