Quick question about Language Exposure: the house rule only changes the Source Quality for learning the local language, not the occasions when you can pick up Exposure XP in Local Language?
Ahh, now I understand.
For learning French, you can take exposure in the seasons you earn XP in other ways. I'm not really interested in the language problem kind of stories.
SInce Alexei is not going to travel those seasons, he'll study the Rego book Study Rego book: The Stag, The Hound, and The Prince of the Seven Crowns, L16 Q 15 a total of five times and finish it off, his sheet is up to date.
Checking the planner, Fiona had already requested The Stag, The Hound, and The Prince of the Seven Crowns for Winter of 1227 (if it matters, it would be her third season with the book, or Alexei's fifth).
Speaking of...there's a veritable treasure trove of stuff to go through, and then there's the problem of transporting his lab back to Mons Electi, unless you want to leave a lab in Autun...
I thought Laetitia and her apprentice were going to sort that out?
Normally, I would be on the Autun job like Basmati on Rice, but Viscaria is a bit busy these days. Fiona is going to Durenmar to scribe stuff already, so it's not fair to ask her to do it.
Don't we have some system of carrots and sticks to encourage people to do things that need to be done? Make Isen do it. He hates having to do things.
If no one is reading one of the other books during the other season, Alexei could simply trade (himself) one of the two seasons with the book, FIona wouldn't have to do anything, Alexei would just read a different book that season and read the Stag another season and still get the same advancement.
For what it's worth, Roflrazzi gave it a rating of "Ceiling Cat Approves," and despite my weepiness I thoroughly enjoyed it. It's actually more of a family drama instead of an action flick. There were times that I was blown away, forgetting that it was a computer-animated movie.
My only real complaint is that it takes place in that nebulous "Scottish History" era. At least one of the kings is described as having fought off the vikings (so, no later than the 12th century), but they were wearing kilts and tartan, which puts it 16th century on.
It's a well told/crafted story about family obligations, willful children and willful parents. Despite it being rather predictable, I had some tears at the last scene. My daughter (6 yo) was scared at a couple of spots. The animation in spots was mesmerizing. I'll definitely pick up the DVD of it for her.