DAY FIFTEEN
VERY tentative layouts of the Czar house below the cut. I'm bad at decorating, so I made Henry bad at decorating, too.
Henry's main hobby is manual labor, especially carpentry. He's always doing something with his hands, and he teaches Margaret and the boys a lot of these skills. He can even sew! I'm still debating his ability to read, though. I want him to grow his own tobacco, too (and depending on the economic feasibility, sell some of it).
As I mentioned before, Henry built a house in the middle of nowhere. "Family tradition" dictates he kill his human wife once she births him a sharp-toothed son, but things didn't go according to plan. And thusly the house is a teense cramped for sleeping space. I guess Margaret sleeps in Henry's bed... though even with the way he uses her body, I'm not sure I want to do that.
UNINTELLIGIBLE SCRIBBLE FLOORPLAN:
Furnishing this thing is.. weird. It was built in the mid-twenties, and I don't imagine Henry's been keeping up with the current (for the 1940s) trends. The house has only a few remnants of when Margaret the First, his wife of one year, decorated it. Without a knowledgeable feminine touch, it borders on spartan in places. Which suits Henry's practicality, I guess.
And at the risk of drawing attention to it, I am in hate with that fireplace.
Henry's main hobby is manual labor, especially carpentry. He's always doing something with his hands, and he teaches Margaret and the boys a lot of these skills. He can even sew! I'm still debating his ability to read, though. I want him to grow his own tobacco, too (and depending on the economic feasibility, sell some of it).
As I mentioned before, Henry built a house in the middle of nowhere. "Family tradition" dictates he kill his human wife once she births him a sharp-toothed son, but things didn't go according to plan. And thusly the house is a teense cramped for sleeping space. I guess Margaret sleeps in Henry's bed... though even with the way he uses her body, I'm not sure I want to do that.
UNINTELLIGIBLE SCRIBBLE FLOORPLAN:
Furnishing this thing is.. weird. It was built in the mid-twenties, and I don't imagine Henry's been keeping up with the current (for the 1940s) trends. The house has only a few remnants of when Margaret the First, his wife of one year, decorated it. Without a knowledgeable feminine touch, it borders on spartan in places. Which suits Henry's practicality, I guess.
And at the risk of drawing attention to it, I am in hate with that fireplace.