[Oh! This scene was just reaching the climax, and that mean the dear Regent Uncle would have to make his entrance. The Barkeep had found a safe place to store Excalibur and was on his way adding the final part of his costume. Apparently, "royalty" meant that he had to wear every piece of shiny cloth he could fine. He work green pants with golden lining, a purple undershirt with a blue overshirt. Then there were the heeled shoes with little bits of painted iron attached to it to mimic jewels. Heavy, but impressive. Besides, he wasn't going to fight, so agility wasn't a factor.
After all, the point of an improvised play was to have fun.
The final part was a worn red cloak with the fur trim almost gone from years of use. Perfect! As he tossed the cape around to his back, it brushed loudly against something on the dark backstage shelf. He went int to investigate.
...A cheap, wood crown. There was no way he'd leave that behind.
The new voice drew his attention, and he scuttled to the side of the stage, where one of the stage hands shushed him and pulled him back. Then eyed his choice of outfit. There was no way the audience was going to be spoiled for that...ugly thing.
The king's outfit was conservative, but it fit. He was an antagonist, and obstacle to the love between the princess and her lover. He wondered if the actor was ever part of a professional troupe in the city.]
no subject
After all, the point of an improvised play was to have fun.
The final part was a worn red cloak with the fur trim almost gone from years of use. Perfect! As he tossed the cape around to his back, it brushed loudly against something on the dark backstage shelf. He went int to investigate.
...A cheap, wood crown. There was no way he'd leave that behind.
The new voice drew his attention, and he scuttled to the side of the stage, where one of the stage hands shushed him and pulled him back. Then eyed his choice of outfit. There was no way the audience was going to be spoiled for that...ugly thing.
The king's outfit was conservative, but it fit. He was an antagonist, and obstacle to the love between the princess and her lover. He wondered if the actor was ever part of a professional troupe in the city.]