Nathaniel Browne's Secrets - Revision history

Binder at 03:17, 24 April 2012

2012-04-24T03:17:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:17, 24 April 2012
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	Nathaniel's friend, Jean-Paul Etienne, is a user and supplier of certain mind-expanding substances (including opium). Nathaniel has partaken of these on occassion.		Nathaniel's friend, Jean-Paul Etienne, is a user and supplier of certain mind-expanding substances (including opium). Nathaniel has partaken of these on occassion.

	Nathaniel does not, as he appears to, live off any inheritance. In fact his parents left him very little. Instead he writes gossip columns for a London paper under a pseudonym (John Parker). He sends his stories to the newspaper's editor, George Baker, and ~~recives~~ payments via a post-office box.		Additionally, Nathaniel does not, as he appears to, live off any inheritance. In fact his parents left him very little. Instead he writes gossip columns for a London paper under a pseudonym (John Parker). He sends his stories to the newspaper's editor, George Baker, and receives payments via a post-office box.

	After the sucess of Nathaniel's 'Tatters of the King' anthology, he has given up writing the columns. Unfortunately, his increasing use of halucinogenic drugs to substitute for the inspiration brought on by last years events threatens to drive Nathaniel back to poverty...		After the sucess of Nathaniel's 'Tatters of the King' anthology, he has given up writing the columns. Unfortunately, his increasing use of halucinogenic drugs to substitute for the inspiration brought on by last years events threatens to drive Nathaniel back to poverty...

	~~Nathaniel's opium use is irregular and not overly frequent and his addiction to the substance is more psycological than physical.~~

192.168.0.7 at 13:15, 19 September 2006

2006-09-19T13:15:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:15, 20 September 2006
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	After the sucess of Nathaniel's 'Tatters of the King' anthology, he has given up writing the columns. Unfortunately, his increasing use of halucinogenic drugs to substitute for the inspiration brought on by last years events threatens to drive Nathaniel back to poverty...		After the sucess of Nathaniel's 'Tatters of the King' anthology, he has given up writing the columns. Unfortunately, his increasing use of halucinogenic drugs to substitute for the inspiration brought on by last years events threatens to drive Nathaniel back to poverty...

			Nathaniel's opium use is irregular and not overly frequent and his addiction to the substance is more psycological than physical.

202.14.141.254 at 01:50, 21 August 2006

2006-08-21T01:50:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:50, 21 August 2006
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	Nathaniel does not, as he appears to, live off any inheritance. In fact his parents left him very little. Instead he writes gossip columns for a London paper under a pseudonym (John Parker). He sends his stories to the newspaper's editor, George Baker, and recives payments via a post-office box.		Nathaniel does not, as he appears to, live off any inheritance. In fact his parents left him very little. Instead he writes gossip columns for a London paper under a pseudonym (John Parker). He sends his stories to the newspaper's editor, George Baker, and recives payments via a post-office box.

			After the sucess of Nathaniel's 'Tatters of the King' anthology, he has given up writing the columns. Unfortunately, his increasing use of halucinogenic drugs to substitute for the inspiration brought on by last years events threatens to drive Nathaniel back to poverty...

Greywolf at 02:47, 19 May 2006

2006-05-19T02:47:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:47, 19 May 2006
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	Nathaniel's friend, Jean-Paul Etienne, is a user and supplier of certain mind-expanding substances (including opium). Nathaniel has partaken of these on occassion.		Nathaniel's friend, Jean-Paul Etienne, is a user and supplier of certain mind-expanding substances (including opium). Nathaniel has partaken of these on occassion.

	Nathaniel does not, as he appears to, live off any inheritance. In fact his parents left him very little. Instead he writes gossip columns for a London paper under a pseudonym.		Nathaniel does not, as he appears to, live off any inheritance. In fact his parents left him very little. Instead he writes gossip columns for a London paper under a pseudonym (John Parker). He sends his stories to the newspaper's editor, George Baker, and recives payments via a post-office box.

192.168.0.2 at 10:06, 18 May 2006

2006-05-18T10:06:21Z

New page

Nathaniel's friend, Jean-Paul Etienne, is a user and supplier of certain mind-expanding substances (including opium). Nathaniel has partaken of these on occassion.

Nathaniel does not, as he appears to, live off any inheritance. In fact his parents left him very little. Instead he writes gossip columns for a London paper under a pseudonym.