Webnovel Author: Archaryon99 - Novel Collection

Also, yeah, just about every US president should be in the hague too. lol

wouldn't invading the saudis that look down on the, "great bastion of freedom" good ol" USA, be a better plan than invading some guys who had very few, if any citizens involved in the initial terror attacks on the US (the reason we said we went there vs. the real reason which was oil.... which the saudis have a near monopoly on

Never have I rooted so much for the other likely tyrant across the seas as I have now

no we shouldn't have dude. idk if you think you're being funny, but we learned from a certain Austro-German mustached guy about 80 years ago that gassibg people is in fact, bad.

you can't say that and not drop us a link

would also depend on what fantasy setting you're in. they could be tribalistic brutes herding mammoths (Skyrim), They could akin to giants in the Seven Deadly Sins series. it depends on which setting you jave in place. there is, generally speaking, no deadset personality for any particular fantasy race. Though there will tend to be some tropes (Elves being stuck-up, Dwarves being drunkards and excellent craftsmen, etc.) the overall personalities of races depends on both the setting and the author

dragons varies depending on where you go in fantasy. they could be wise, and capable of genuine conversation, other times they can be monster that would kill and eat you. Undead can be the same, again depends on the fantasy setting. Fairies/nymphs/dryads are often viewed as nature spirits, isolationist, though in some fantasy more open to elven species. Beastfolk are often considered to be tribal in fantasy, often viewed by other races as barbarians, it can also depend on what species of beastfolk they may be. Mermaids depends on fantasy. Sometimes they exist in a fantasy world, other times no.

*expense, not behest

No, Elves are often haughty and selfrighteous in fantasy. Dwarves tend to be either isolationists or gregarious (making them more tolerable to humans in fantasy settings). Humans, especially in fantasy settings tend to wry for their own control at the behest of others, including their fellow humans.

I don't care. Bhutan does not exist in the fantasy world that's established in this novel. It's silly to try and bring that up as a point of defense for slaveholding and enabling monarchs in a fantasy world.

You're own comments to other authors show that you support monarchies, specifically the royal family of the UK for some reason, despite yourself being located in the US, according to your profile. Look if you want to continue making yourself the fool, go ahead. I do agree actually that no political system is perfect. Unfortunately that's where our agreeance ends.