She'd spent most of that year with a dashing painter named Mei. Mei had more skill in the bedroom than he ever did on the canvas

It wouldn't be long before he got another phone call with another job and another person who needed to be hurt.

Every time I see that Roman revolt page on the wiki, I cringe. Then I remember that shit like that is actually normal for Italy, happening like six times since Charlemagne died. Italy, continuing to disappoint me with being unable to free itself from it's obsessiveness with Rome.

Hey guys, did you know Rome is pretty great? Praise Ceaser.

I'll see what I can do. I've mostly been doing my thought process' of Italy on their unique and shitty government model that is 100% going to backfire one day, and making sense of the Turkish Invasion(still drawing blanks but process is being made).

Also, I've been writing this post and I've quickly realized I am SHIT at writing about politics. Good way to learn, I guess.

<Snipped quote by Wilted Rose>

Best way to learn is to try, then watch Game of Thrones and House of Cards and of those intrique-based dramas. Or read Byrd posts.

<Snipped quote by Dinh AaronMk>

Assuming Italy is an American style democracy or an Ancien Régime-style monarchy.

<Snipped quote by Dinh AaronMk>

Assuming Italy is an American style democracy or an Ancien Régime-style monarchy.

<Snipped quote by Chapatrap>

It's a foundation at least. I doubt there's any good - Or English - Italian political dramas.

Umm... there is House of Cards >.>

<Snipped quote by Vilageidiotx>

I already listed House of Cards m80. I just tossed it in with GoT because it's language is English as much as GoT.

But yea, the main idea is to figure out how people interact within the context of a nation's internal laws. Like no doubt there are different procedures of a non-American government on top of cultural norms that dictate how things get done, but there'll be people trying to assert themselves.