The Spy is Courageous...and she's apparently brave enough to keep her mouth shut in the face of impending foul treatment.  So I'm unsure about the validity of declaring her too young to be so brave.<del>If I have misunderstood your intent, we can discuss it more fully.</del>Never mind!   :-)<br/><br/><del>Now off to check your adjustments!</del>Well done!  That fits.  And I think the Executioner is looking for you.<br/><br/><br/>A quick reminder for all, ported over from the Houses game, which also applies to Blood and Honor:<br/><br/><div class="quoteheader"><div class="topslice_quote">Quote</div></div><blockquote class="bbc_standard_quote">If the total of your roll is equal to or greater than ten, you get to say “Yes, I got my intention,” or “No, I did not get my intention.”<br/><br/>You may be as clever or creative as you like, but you cannot embellish your answer with additional details. Either “Yes,” or “No.” You can say why your character succeeded or failed, but when you do so, you cannot use any conjunctions or disjunctions.<br/><br/><strong>In other words, your narration of the risk cannot include words like: <em>for</em>, <em>and</em>, <em>nor</em>, <em>but</em>, <em>or</em>, <em>yet</em>, and <em>so</em>.</strong> <br/><br/>The Narrator has the same rules. When he narrates the outcome of your risk, he cannot elaborate, either.</blockquote><div class="quotefooter"><div class="botslice_quote"></div></div>