>>5564486>>5564844>>5564528A wise move good sir, the move of a true intriguant like Robert d'Artois.
>>5564529This devilry has trouble working.
>>5564713>>5564898Yes, he seems to be a treacherous fellow. I would trust him as much as I would trust the bastard son of a venetian merchant and a greek schismatic"noblewoman".
By the way you rolled 3 times and passed 2 times but it was not enough to not fail the roll since you have a very low intrigue of 25. But since 2 rolls passed I should consider it as a small failure.
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You thought about all of this, maybe these Kobolds were the explanation for the baron killing his people so liberally. After all if he had a supply of people he could do what he wanted. And surely being in league with such scoundrels could be poorly seen at the count's court. You decided to ask.
-What other noblemen have taken your offers ? I am simply curious and I wouldn't want to be the only one, some people might ask questions you understand.
You saw a look of fear in the Kobolds eyes..
-I.. am sorry to inform you that Ubihard has a strict privacy policy with it's sponsors in Imperial territory. We have to remain quiet to avoid them unwanted attention.
You frowned... And smiled, he knew something, but the scoundrel would not say it out loud. Not without some persuasion at least. Probably Ancel would have to tickle his bowels with his knife to make him talk a bit. Or you could threaten the knave.
>Soldiers, let us kill those bastards and take their book. And take the merchant alive. (Combat roll)>My men would slaughter you and your kin if you do not talk, who consorts with you ? Mmmh ? (Rulership roll to intimidate)>Kill them men, kill them.>If you give me the names of the lords who work with you I shall accept to take one of your offers. >Well, we will see each other another time then. Let us pass and we will forget all of it good sirs. >Other (write in) 