>>12710831
>>12710833
And how a "worldbuilder" would write that scene:
>The Council in charge of the feast (elected representatives from the heads of each of the many nations present) had appointed his fine kartan stonework mansion for the location of this feast; and impressive amounts of people had already arrived. There were lots of them, of every type the city had to offer. Many had the fair skin of a grocer's daughter, others had the tanned skin of a farmer's daughter.
>Men of all nations were there, Lig'urians, Lus'itanians, Ba'learians, Ne'g'roes, Vampy're, Do'rians, K'elts, I'onians, Greek's, Egypt'ians, Kant'abrians, Ka'r'i'a'ns, Kappadoci'ans, Lycans, and people from all the other nations of E'arth, over fifty in all, at least as far as the sage Knosit had been able to determine in his celebrated Library of Knowledge of E'arth which had been the culmination of the Ba'learian's long life of discovery. He was like many Ba'learians in that respect, though equally as unlike many others. The only thing that you could say for sure about Ba'learians was that they all wore white hats to honour their god To'ke, a mischevious water god who granted them powers over the element of water, but at a heavy cost. Some would say too heavy.
>They ate, and drank, and agreed that the Baddu'gai were a problem and that someone should probably do something about it.
>K'thn stood and cleared his throat: "Guys, look, this needs to be sorted. Going forward, I'm going to be actioning an Ooolat."
>The crowds gasped, not at his chiseled features or his toned muscles, although more than a few maidens had been blushing beneath their fine outfits, but at the words he had just spoken. An Oolat was a form of war invented by the Do'rians in which one side did everything they could to beat the other side. As such, it was a rarely invoked power, and had not been invoked since the war of 1206BC when the Egypt'ians had a war with the Ne'g'roes that was incredibly damaging for both sides and left them both severly weakened. Neither side had fully recovered, as was evident from their dependence on corn imports from nearby K'eltland, a trade which had fattened the purse and the belt of many a K'eltish trader, and led to a corresponding increase in piracy. Piracy led by the Baddu'gai slavers.
>K'thn knew about piracy. Knew it's evil. Born an orphan in chains to galley-slave parents, his second birthday present had been a miniature oar chained to his miniature wrist, and a birthday lashing from captain Baddu'beard the Bloody.
>K'thn knew about piracy, and knew he would stop at nothing to stop it.