I don’t know why Awesome Girl doesn’t go with Robyn to help her get a job. Considering she seems to be a fairly beloved superheroine and is pretty good-looking, she could probably convince someone to employ Robyn rather easily. Also, Robyn could probably do an OnlyFans page in the worst-case scenario I guess.
Awesome Girl could easily help her find a job, but she wants Robyn to do the work herself, in the hopes that it will teach her to make responsible decisions. Of course, Robyn may have her own ideas about that…
Awesome Girl could easily help her find a job, but she wants Robyn to do the work herself, in the hopes that it will teach her to make responsible decisions. Of course, Robyn may have her own ideas about that…
This reminds me of a scene in a book by David and Leigh Eddings, in which a pharmacist ground up a magic gem, dissolved it in wine and used it as medicine for a royal family that had been afflicted by otherwise incurable poison.
It worked like a charm.
A priestess who heard about it was LIVID, tellibg him he’d only have needed to invoke the gods who charged the gem with power, and he could have healed millions of people!
The pharmacist objected that he wasn’t a priest or any other kind of spellcaster. He was a pharmacist, and that meant the patient needed to take medicine…
Maybe if her philosophical discussions weren’t just transparent attempts to avoid doing anything of actual importance that would take significant effort she’d get a better reception.
I don’t know why Awesome Girl doesn’t go with Robyn to help her get a job. Considering she seems to be a fairly beloved superheroine and is pretty good-looking, she could probably convince someone to employ Robyn rather easily. Also, Robyn could probably do an OnlyFans page in the worst-case scenario I guess.
Awesome Girl could easily help her find a job, but she wants Robyn to do the work herself, in the hopes that it will teach her to make responsible decisions. Of course, Robyn may have her own ideas about that…
Awesome Girl could easily help her find a job, but she wants Robyn to do the work herself, in the hopes that it will teach her to make responsible decisions. Of course, Robyn may have her own ideas about that…
Really starting to doubt the Alchemist/Court Wizard’s credentials here!
Well, his decision making certainly hasn’t been to impressive so far. Maybe his luck will change…
This reminds me of a scene in a book by David and Leigh Eddings, in which a pharmacist ground up a magic gem, dissolved it in wine and used it as medicine for a royal family that had been afflicted by otherwise incurable poison.
It worked like a charm.
A priestess who heard about it was LIVID, tellibg him he’d only have needed to invoke the gods who charged the gem with power, and he could have healed millions of people!
The pharmacist objected that he wasn’t a priest or any other kind of spellcaster. He was a pharmacist, and that meant the patient needed to take medicine…
Ms. Shade’s objection about AG’s tendency to use violence to resolve philosophical differences is … not entirely wrong.
That’s true, although Robyn tends to ignore her own contributions to the situation.
Maybe if her philosophical discussions weren’t just transparent attempts to avoid doing anything of actual importance that would take significant effort she’d get a better reception.
But it’s so much easier than developing social skills!