Difference between revisions of "Alwyn Swithin"
m |
m |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | Younger brother of [[Gorje Swithin]], and a friend of the family [[Kaczmarek]], <B>Alwyn</b> was employed for many years as the herbalist in the family business: an apothecary located on the southern end of [[Myrkentown]]'s Haberdash Row. He was also one of the [[Order of the All]]'s younger members, a fact which he successfully hid from his brother for several years. | + | Younger brother of [[Gorje Swithin]], and a friend of the family [[Kaczmareks|Kaczmarek]], <B>Alwyn</b> was employed for many years as the herbalist in the family business: an apothecary located on the southern end of [[Myrkentown]]'s Haberdash Row. He was also one of the [[Order of the All]]'s younger members, a fact which he successfully hid from his brother for several years. |
Similarly, [[Gorje Swithin|Gorje]] hid <I>his</i> membership from Alwyn, all of which secrecy made for some very tense and uncertain lunches together indeed. | Similarly, [[Gorje Swithin|Gorje]] hid <I>his</i> membership from Alwyn, all of which secrecy made for some very tense and uncertain lunches together indeed. | ||
Revision as of 13:20, 3 May 2006
Younger brother of Gorje Swithin, and a friend of the family Kaczmarek, Alwyn was employed for many years as the herbalist in the family business: an apothecary located on the southern end of Myrkentown's Haberdash Row. He was also one of the Order of the All's younger members, a fact which he successfully hid from his brother for several years.
Similarly, Gorje hid his membership from Alwyn, all of which secrecy made for some very tense and uncertain lunches together indeed.
In early March of the year 206, Alwyn was murdered, the third victim of a spate of retaliatory slayings which swept the Order at that time. The act was interrupted by Alwyn's brother -- who soon became another victim as well, abducted directly following Alwyn's death. By dawn of the next day, Alwyn's corpse had been removed to the side of Hugh Fletcher's Myrkentown shop, where the morning crowd gasped and gossiped over the bloody words scrawled by the body's side: 'Surrender him'.