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Post by Seek on Oct 17, 2020 19:30:26 GMT 10
Title: Nominal Control Rating: G Word Count: 31 words Summary (and any Warnings): Ali Mukhtab lied. Notes: Inspired, as always, by max's excellent Bazhir headcanons - It was true none may make war on the Voice, but Ali Mukhtab's last lie was to tell the son of the Northern King that the Bazhir were his, now.
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Post by mistrali on Oct 17, 2020 21:21:57 GMT 10
Title: Nominal Control Rating: G Word Count: 31 words Summary (and any Warnings): Ali Mukhtab lied. Notes: Inspired, as always, by max's excellent Bazhir headcanons - It was true none may make war on the Voice, but Ali Mukhtab's last lie was to tell the son of the Northern King that the Bazhir were his, now. Perhaps it’s because I’m tired, but I’m struggling a bit to understand the implications. Does this mean the Bazhir take objection to ‘belonging’ to Jon/Tortall, and revolt against him?
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Hopeless
Standard Bearer
Faleron Fan
I used to be Kel of King’s Reach. Then I decided hopeless was more accurate.
Posts: 234
Gender: Female
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Post by Hopeless on Oct 17, 2020 22:40:04 GMT 10
Is it like bahzir are always their own people and always will be? I like the take on Jon becoming the voice!
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Post by Seek on Oct 17, 2020 23:11:27 GMT 10
Perhaps it’s because I’m tired, but I’m struggling a bit to understand the implications. Does this mean the Bazhir take objection to ‘belonging’ to Jon/Tortall, and revolt against him? Thanks guys! Also, I don't think it's because you're tired, mistrali! I'm leaving it open: they could revolt, they could simply, quietly refuse to integrate and remain a distinct people within Tortall rather than identifying as 'Tortallan', they could pay taxes and integrate but also see themselves as a separate sub-nation...
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Post by devilinthedetails on Oct 18, 2020 0:42:10 GMT 10
I do like the idea that Jon taking control and leadership of the Bazhir isn't as simple and uncomplicated as it was portrayed to be in Woman Who Rides Like a Man.
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