<strong>Location:</strong>Onogoro-Jima Beach<br/><strong>Tagging:</strong>Tian Lei<br/><br/>One of the many universal rules was that, if you spun somebody around and around and around, they were likely going to pass out if it was done hard enough.  Little surprise it worked with crabs.<br/><br/>The sudden attention of one crab (who will be forever remembered fondly as Crab A) was about to slice his pincers to grab some woman before he stared in confusion at Luke.  This distracted him at just the right moment which gave the bikini-clad brunette time to flee, and she smiled thanks to Luke as she ran inland.<br/><br/>Crab B frowned with concern, yelling back with a blubbering voice towards the ocean, "Hey, boss, what if it's this guy?"  Then he rushed over towards Luke, pincering into his leg for a nasty but mostly superficial wound.<br/><br/>The minor dragon looked over at Luke for a second as this happened, then shook his head and looked away, doubtful that anyone so easily damaged might be the son of the Handsome Monkey King.  Crab A was likewise rushing over.  So were some other crabs, but Luke had an advantage: crabs were slow, and it didn't look as though they'd be coming more than one at a time, making it all the easier to fight them, especially if he played it smart and kept moving.<br/><br/><hr/><br/><strong>OOC:</strong>Luke has a wound on his leg, so mark off the first box of Bruised.  I'm giving it a Complication of Cut Leg, and if you try to roll something that actively involves running or movement, you'll take a +1 Complication and gain Momentum for having to deal with it.<br/><br/>It's not that bad, so you can still move about and such, but it'll hurt to do so (no mechanical effects unless the roll involves the leg, just RP it).  Without any sort of first aid, Bruised health levels heal up in two days.<br/><br/><hr/><br/><strong>Location:</strong>Truth in Stone Library<br/><strong>Tagging:</strong>Namira Laurent<br/><br/><div class="floatright">(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/ab/Maat.svg)</div><br/>The name for the Truth in Stone Library wasn't inherently obvious to someone as uninformed in the supernatural as Namira, but the large stone engraven image on the side of the building came up in Google Image Search as Ma'at, the Egyptian Primordial of truth, justice, goodness, and the natural balance and cosmic order of the universe.<br/><br/>It was the only real decoration to be had for the place, because inside the double doors, it was just another library with lots of books and a dozen old computers set up as a computer lab area.  Amunet Chisisi, the head librarian as easily recognized by her introduction during orientation, was a woman who looked to be Middle-Eastern and roughly middle-aged.  Speaking quietly as befitted a library, she was giving a stern but polite dressing down to another of the staff, who looked ashamed but determined to do better.  Little of it was easy to hear, but Namira heard Amunet ask the other staff member the question, "If we can't expect such things of our staff, it's unfair to expect them of the students."