One Democrat said "He'll easily be their McGovern, an easy kill." Étienne Vigée  Louis-Jean-Baptiste-Étienne Vigée (2 December 1758 – 8 August 1820) was a French playwright and man of letters. Born into an artistic family, he was the son of the pastellist Louis Vigée and the brother of the celebrated painter Élisabeth Vigée. He was popular in the salons for his pleasant personality and quick wit. Although employed as a secretary to the Countess of Provence, he wrote verse in praise of the French Revolution, but his enthusiasm quickly faded and he was at one point arrested as a Girondist. He would live long enough to write poetry both in praise of Napoleon and Louis XVIII. He succeeded Sautreau de Marsy as editor of the "Almanach des Muses" in 1794, and replaced La Harpe at the "Lycée", but had nowhere near the same success as a teacher. A skilled imitator of Dorat and Gresset, he put together several clever plays with many points of interest both in style and plotting. A sample can be found in "Bibliothèque dramatique" (1824). Corruption (interactive fiction)  Corruption is an interactive fiction game by Magnetic Scrolls released in 1988. In this game, a successful stockbroker suddenly finds himself embroiled in a world of crime and danger. The game is a standard text adventure with static graphics in all versions but the Apple II and Spectrum +3 ones. It focuses primarily on character interaction instead of object interaction. The Amiga version has a "speech mode", though "Computer Gaming World" noted it only as a novelty. The working title of the game was "Upon Westminster Bridge". The game was voted Best 8-bit Adventure Game of the Year at the Golden Joystick Awards. "ACE"s reviewer The Pilgrim called it "a game that combines powerful programming, wry humour, and a compelling plot all at once. No doubt about it, "Corruption" is [Magnetic Scrolls'] best yet." In "Computer & Video Games", Keith Campbell wrote that "the game has very much the same feel as the Infocom mysteries, like "Suspect", although I found this plot to be far more interesting." He remarked that "Corruption" will provide "hours of enjoyable frustration", and he praised its graphics, noting that "an adventure set in offices in the city, doesn't sound particularly exciting graphically, yet Magnetic Scrolls have made it so."