((Can Wilhelm tell if he's telling the truth? Per 2 + Folk Ken 0 + die roll of 3 = 5.))
[color=green]"Once upon a time," Wilhelm begins, lowering the bow, [color=green]"there was a little girl, about as old as I am. She loved her parents very much, and was very much the tomboy. She and her father spent much time in the woods, and she grew very proficient in woodsmanship. Especially hunting, she was all but unequalled in her skill with the bow. One day, she spied her father in bed with a woman who was not her mother. She was very angry at this, but said nothing to anyone, not even her parents. Over the next several weeks, she saw the same thing happening again and again, with several different women. The little girl decided that enough was enough, and that something had to be done. The next time she went hunting with her father, he wound up dead, an arrow through his throat. The Vogt decided that it had been an accident, since he knew of no reason for a ten-year-old child to kill her father."
By this point, Wilhelm is in tears. [color=green]"The little girl, a couple of weeks later, left the village she grew up in and lived the rest of her life as a boy and a man, winding up in another village weeks, if not months away, without a family of her own, being alone the rest of her days.
Finally, more than twenty years later, her family found her. It turns out that the man the girl had seen cheating on his wife, the man who wound up dead on the forest floor, wasn't her father after all. Her father had been lured into the faerie lands, and had been replaced by a faerie, a Doppelgänger...that was who the girl had seen in the beds of the other women."
Wilhelm unstrings his bow. [color=green]"I don't want to make the same mistake, Papa. If you tell me that you're not cheating on Mama with those other woman, I believe you. I love you, Papa." He hugs his father, tears pouring down his face, not knowing what's going to happen next.