[Her hood is pulled low as she walks through a darkened street, press of the crowd around her as she pushes her way past men with heavy boxes and ladies with long dresses that sweep across dirty ground. She blends with the crowd and they are none the wiser as to who moves through them, not even the guards, resplendent in their bright armour,
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Comments 33
Following along, she acted nothing but casual until she was standing close enough.]
That was admirably done. [Though she doesn't smile, the feeling is still in her voice.]
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It is the only way to do such things.
[She may not like to kill but she grants clean deaths, quick too. And there has to be some honour for the guards, in the eyes of others, to die for their masters in fighting a master assassin.]
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She spoke of liberation?
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Liberation for the people from Borgia rule. The Pope is corrupt, his son and his daughter too and those who are in power. The people have nothing, they want their lives to be theirs once more.
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You spoke of revolution before. Perhaps I should have guessed you were an instigator.
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I had hoped to keep things secret even if they seem like the very distant past for many. And it was Machiavelli who helped to put me on this path here.
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[She was used to keeping secrets, ones that she shouldn't have to keep, but it was a habit ingrained into her by a lifetime of fear. Even here, there was an element of it simply not being anyone else's business. Still, she answered people's questions, when they had them.]
Who is Machiavelli?
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Niccolò Machiavelli is a friend of mine, a philosopher and writer. The situation in Roma...it called to him.
[He's an Assassin too but she is sure that will be stricken from the history books as well as her.]
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