Almost-canon.livejournal.com Website Review

Well, if you feel like starting a long-term, exciting, adventurous (and smutty, oh yes xD) rp with me, we can discuss all the details over e-mail. I usually write para to multi-para; and I would like to play as Lawrence. So Ill be ecstatic if you wish to play as Ali with Am*teur Cracksman. The twenty-six short stories and one novel written round the turn of the century (1898-1909) by E.W. Hornung remains, like his brother-in-law's creation of Sherlock Holmes, one of the more endearing characters in English literature. But one, sadly, who has For Raffles was outside the law. Although he lived the public life of a respectable English gentleman and am*teur cricketer, he owed his wealth and life of leisure to his nocturnal game--that as a cracksman, or thief. His right-hand man is none other than Harry Bunny Manders, his fag from his schoolboy days. Yes, I said fag. For in the good old days, the British public school system allowed older boys to take younger boys as their personal servants. Equally, yes, I said his friend's name was Bunny. For that is the only name Raffles ever calls him by (unless it's my dear chap, my good rabbit or my dear boy).. ( WHEN WE FIRST MEET RAFFLES AND TEXTUAL SUPPORT FOR NEAR CANONICALNESS. Copyright on the Raffles stories expired in 1974; you may find the text nearly anywhere online, including The Annotated A.J. Raffles NOTES: Steph wanted a piece about when Hamlet and Horatio first meet. I've chosen to set this at Wittenberg, as I don't think they would initially have met at court, what with Horatio's family being of a significantly lower clas* (in other words, my theory is that it's all thanks to Hamlet that Horatio that Horatio eventually becomes a courtier). This takes place over the course of their first year at Wittenberg, so please as*ume that they're somewhere in the vicinity of 16-17 years old. At the time of the play, I tend to view them as around 24 or so (mostly due to the dating of Yorick's skull, but feel free to argue with me on this point, etc.), so they've been at