Post by Leo on Dec 27, 2013 5:24:58 GMT
time period: Highwayman's Footsteps is based in the time period around the mid seventeen-hundreds, in the thirteen colonies, while they were overruled by Great Britain, and the many small but strong struggles that underwent during this.
about: Highwayman's Footsteps ( the role play ) is about smaller conflicts that occur during this time. Based along the poem, "the Highwayman," it is initially about highwaymen and their difficult, outlawed way of life. A highwayman is a man, typically on horseback, who holds victims at gunpoint while robbing them. You can basically get the message from the definition; but this isn't just about people stealing. It's also about bringing justice to the people, the cruel redcoats and their unfair ways, with a little bit of a romantic spin and some drama on the side we all can't help, it gives a sense of reality and life to it. This role play is meant to tell the stories of the deserters, the outlaws; essentially, the highwaymen.
The Highwayman: ah, the famous Highwayman from the poem. As the last stanza of the poem paints out, thee haunts the very forestry you will come to find this role play centered around; he can be found, riding his night black steed in the dark between the tall trees, lantern glowing in the fog. Some say, when troubled and lost he will lead you to safety, if your heart is right. And, all the people that seek justice from the unrightfully made acts from the so-called authority shall be comforted with the idea that, he too, will be there at their side along the way - after all, all he ever wanted was a taste of freedom from the redcoats that brutally ended his and his love's life.
the books: the books, the Highwayman's Footsteps and its sequel, the Highwayman's Curse, are based around Bess, daughter of the famous Highwayman, and her newfound friend, William de Lacey, son of the cruel high sheriff. When Will runs from home, called a deserter then, him and Bess meet - at gunpoint; Bess is daughter of a highwayman, after all - and some how wind up partners in crime. The book tells their tale and many struggles and adventures, sad and happy times, they come across, the acts for justice and for Bess's murdered father and mother and for the poor little Henry Parish.
about: Highwayman's Footsteps ( the role play ) is about smaller conflicts that occur during this time. Based along the poem, "the Highwayman," it is initially about highwaymen and their difficult, outlawed way of life. A highwayman is a man, typically on horseback, who holds victims at gunpoint while robbing them. You can basically get the message from the definition; but this isn't just about people stealing. It's also about bringing justice to the people, the cruel redcoats and their unfair ways, with a little bit of a romantic spin and some drama on the side we all can't help, it gives a sense of reality and life to it. This role play is meant to tell the stories of the deserters, the outlaws; essentially, the highwaymen.
The Highwayman: ah, the famous Highwayman from the poem. As the last stanza of the poem paints out, thee haunts the very forestry you will come to find this role play centered around; he can be found, riding his night black steed in the dark between the tall trees, lantern glowing in the fog. Some say, when troubled and lost he will lead you to safety, if your heart is right. And, all the people that seek justice from the unrightfully made acts from the so-called authority shall be comforted with the idea that, he too, will be there at their side along the way - after all, all he ever wanted was a taste of freedom from the redcoats that brutally ended his and his love's life.
the books: the books, the Highwayman's Footsteps and its sequel, the Highwayman's Curse, are based around Bess, daughter of the famous Highwayman, and her newfound friend, William de Lacey, son of the cruel high sheriff. When Will runs from home, called a deserter then, him and Bess meet - at gunpoint; Bess is daughter of a highwayman, after all - and some how wind up partners in crime. The book tells their tale and many struggles and adventures, sad and happy times, they come across, the acts for justice and for Bess's murdered father and mother and for the poor little Henry Parish.
