#ooc

😰 busy morning ☕

You got this! you're going back out there, and you're going to win! Coach talk

Clem is facing a coup!

welp

Well, not a coup 😉

/roll 5

/roll 4

/roll 4

/roll 1

/roll coin

Oh, if something happens to Earl....

"Now Zara, only so many folks flicker flash and Caspian like a lot of Eshu was on carriage work!"

'Stop hissing already!"

hissssssssssss

And as that's his FATHER, Earl is going to go like a bat out of hell

YUP

Zara might be more upset that she's away and can't help

Hopefully she won't find out until after the fact. We know how Zara likes not knowing until too late.

And I admit, I get ideas from extinct family names for Changeling lines 🙂

A lot of these extinct surnames are old English family names that stopped being in use years ago. These last names are now extinct and no longer serve as a family name.
1. Bread (Germanic origin) means “morsel” or “broken piece”.
2. Bythesea (Anglo-Saxon origin) a name that came about when a family lived by a drain or watercourse.
3. Bytheseashore (Anglo-Saxon origin) a name that was borne by families who lived by the seashore.
4. MacCaa (Scottish origin) a variant of the name McCaw and can also be McCaa. A famous bearer was George McCaa an American footballer and coach.
5. Puscat (Dutch origin) could mean “poes”.
6. Pusset (Celtic origin) means “mouth, lip”.
7. Pussmaid (English origin) this was a name most likely given as a name of affection which became a last name but has since gone extinct.
8. Spinster (English origin) the feminine version of the name Spinner, and was a last name given to females in medieval times who has no family of their own and who spent most of their time on a spinning wheel.

Endangered last names are names that are about to go extinct. These rare surnames have less than 200 bearers and are found in about one in every 50,000 households.
The list comprises of some of the most uncommon last names and some of the oldest English surnames. We hope you find a unique last name that you like among these endangered last names.
9. Ajax (Greek origin) means “of the earth”.
10. Berrycloth (English origin) this cool location surname is from Barrowclough in West Yorkshire.
11. Birdwhistle (English origin) the name is said to denote a junction on a river where birds nest.
12. Edevane (Welsh origin) could possibly mean “the younger happy one” or “the younger prosperous one”.
13. Fernsby (English origin) meaning “a dwelling near the ferns,” and was gotten from two words ‘fern’ and a Danish suffix ‘-by’.
14. Loughty (Scottish origin) this is the Anglicised form of the name Lauchra, derived from the name Lauchair which means “sedges” or “rushes”.
15. MacQuoid (Scottish origin) it is derived from the name Aodh, a cognate form of Huge.
16. Relish (English origin) the name refers to taste or flavor, and is gotten from the French word 'relaisse' which means “something remaining”.
17. Slora (Scottish origin) the meaning of this cool last name is uncertain, but it may be a derivative of the name Sluagdach meaning “leader”.
18. Tumbler (English origin) this was an occupational surname given to an acrobat or an acrobatic dancer.

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So the pussets in the WOD are believed lost to their once changeling heritage

hee

And if Spinster isn't a Sluagh family Surname (Maybe a few spider pooka) I'd eat my hat 🙂

THORNBACK

Berrycloths are obviously boggans, though

I could see MacQuoid as a Scottish line of trolls given the translation, but there might be other kithain mixed in

Bread is a great last name for a pooka clan

"I'm Pumpernickel, this is Sourdough... we're the Bread Brothers!"

siiiigh

don't wanna go to eye doctor

Buying new glasses?

no, opthamologist follow up on lasers

Ah! Doh!

Laser follow up sounds important

re reads Honestly, Gwen bonding over vengeful crushing both amuses and disturbs me

Part of the fun of doing this shit is watching Rahne pop on and go 'it's ALL lit up!' 👀

off to the doc!