Embittered Ruler

Griffons and Blights; (8tracks)

The Maker smiles sadly on his Grey Wardens, so the Chantry says, as no sacrifice is greater than theirs.

{{Grey Warden Fanmix}}

Warden-Commander Amelia Janette Cousland

╓Non-Independent Noble Human Origin Blog ╠Selective Blog ╠AUs within Dragon Age fandom welcome ╠OC friendly ╠15 years RPing - 3 of those on tumblr ╠Skype on request ╙Tags triggers if she remembers to

kirkwallbirdofprey:

#[*Loud frowning in general direction*]#’Take a bath’

You first, ‘Raised By Dogs.’

Maker I was hoping you were some sort of bad dream. Greasy haired bastard.

No, thank the Maker I’m not. You would have had to actually lead yourself. And lead yourself you would — right into a ditch.

Better a ditch than into a pack of abominations.

You first, ‘Raised By Dogs.’

200 Days of music.

                    "Congratulations on your marriage, your Nation thanks you."

PLOT IDEA: Nearly one hundred years ago an invisible murderer swept across the nation killing all those in its wake. It cared not of your skin, gender or age it’s only cared to burn your body from the inside out. It was a plague that snatched children from parent’s tight holds and lovers from firmly clasped hands with no remorse. It took ten years for the virus to run its course and die out before the nation could rebuild the number that they once had before the plague came. To ensure that they would become the once prosperous nation they once were the remaining leaders created a set of new laws that bind their citizens to bettering the entire nation.

When each citizen reaches the prime age of eighteen they are contracted in marriage to another individual who will heritability benefit the growth of the country. The female’s after being paired would travel on Contract Day to their husband’s birth city to live with him in a home that was provide to the couple by the government. The male’s would stay in their birth city but, move out of their parent’s home and into a home that was provided to them. In some cases, the couple was transported to another state where they were more needed.

Each couple would then produce at least four children and if they were to produce more the government would compensate them for their bountifulness. If a couple could not produce the quota, they were subjected to punishment by the government. This punishment varied from each person but, they were typically never heard from again. If a spouse dies, a new one would be assign to the widow and the family would be relocated, if their quota has not already been met. It was rare but, not unheard of for such a thing to happen.