Post by venecianovargas on Oct 27, 2010 4:29:40 GMT -5
(((La Mia Riflessione)))
Nation: Repubblica Italiana
Name: Veneciano Vargas ( Feliciano Vargas )
Gender: Male
Appearance Age: 20
Hair Color: Auburn
Eye Color: Amber
Height:172 cm
Weight: 65kg
Appearance: Glittering amber eyes and a smile that could rival that of a childs', Feliciano does not look anything like his age. It may have something to do with the way he acts but many mistake this small olive-skinned Italian for a young teen. His auburn hair frames his face nicely and pulls the attention away from the hair curl located on the left side of his head. A strand that should never be touched. He is by no means short, but neither is he considered tall -- average height would be more appropriate.
Feliciano, surprisingly, has a slime frame for a person who eats pasta at least twice a day. He's by no means muscular like Prussia or Germany, but he does have some defined muscle thanks to the many years of war he has had to endure in his recent history.
Out of the two Italian brothers he has the fairer skin colour. However, since he loves spending his time outside he manages to keep a nice golden tan that accentuates his amber eyes.
(((Conosci Te Stesso )))
Personality: Feliciano is an extremely happy individual with enough energy to make a person wonder if they're actually dealing with an adult or a kid. He's very kind and is more than happy to share the things he has with others, especially his food. This Italian has a tendency of getting distracted easily, especially if he's being forced to do something he does not want to do. Adjectives that are usually associated with him are words such as "vibrant", "bubbly", "vivacious" and "annoying".
Because of his outgoing, social, and loud personality, he tends to irritate certain people now and then. Also, it doesn't help that Feliciano is a fairly sensitive guy. He tends to follow his heart more than his head which is admirable in theory, but not practical. He tries to avoid confrontation as much as possible, but if there's no getting out of it he runs. There is no way he'll raise his fist against another, the thought would make him cry.
Feliciano, like any other, does have negative qualities like the fact that he gets really insecure when it comes to matters of strength. He knows that he isn't the strongest nation around, and although he has a very colourful history he has always had to rely on others to help him through his tough times. Feliciano does try to work on it, but really to no avail. He's very dependent and needy of people and until he realises that he can't always count on someone else to push him forward this insecurity will remain.
Feliciano is and is not innocent. He is innocent in the sense that his views on life are very optimistic, but he isn't innocent because he has seen the horrors of wars, revolutions and organized crimes. However, this does not stop him from thinking that the glass is half full rather than half empty.
Likes:
★ PASTA!~
★ Art and Culture
★ Fashion
★ Calcio (Football)
★ Siesta
★ Pretty women
★ Germany
★ Prussia
★ France
★ Hungary
★ Austria
★ Spain
★ Music ( Especially if he gets to sing )
★ Drawing/Painting
★ Poetry ( Especially Dante, Vergil, Petrarch and Boccacio)
★ Italian Cuisine (Mediterranean )
★ Playing at the beach
★ Romano!~
★ Gelato ( Coconut! )
★ Being with the people he loves
Dislikes:
✖ Wars
✖ Losing a football match
✖ Being told that because he's Italian he must be apart of the mafia
✖ Fighting with his fratello
✖ England's cooking
✖ Being treated as if he is stupid
✖ People who dress badly
✖ Sleeping alone
✖ Watching really bad movies
✖ Burnt food
✖ When people touch his curl
✖ When people assume bad things about his culture.
Fears:
☣ Losing his friends
☣ Becoming extremely weak or rather more weak then usual.
☣ Another World War
☣ Losing his Independance after all the hard work it took to gain it
Secrets:
♦ After being mistaken for a girl when he was younger Feliciano is sensitive about his gender. He doesn't want to come across as girly, although most of the things he does seem to indicate otherwise. He does try to man up once and a while and over compensates by flirting with as many pretty girls as he can.
♦ Feliciano still remains a virgin even after all those years of being pushed around by others. Maybe it's not that big of a secret, but when it comes to intimacy he can sometimes be a little dense. However, that doesn't mean he doesn't know how to be romantic, it just means he's never really made it that far with anyone.
♦ Feliciano loves going out to his favourite spot in Venice to just think about things. He'll sit there for hours pondering about the future, past, and present and even ponder about things like philosohy, theology, and politics. He may look and act stupid but he does have a more serious and intellectual side to him that he keeps mostly to himself.
Strengths:
- His strong heart
- His social skills
- His ability to cause people to relax
- His speed when it comes to retreating or playing football
- His determination to win especially in a football match
- His persuasivness ( Annoyance )
- His friendly demeanour
- The resources he has to offer
- His creativity
- His intelligence ( Regardless of what others may think )
- His loyalty
Weaknesses:
- His short attention span
- Lack of motivation to do real work
- The fact that he's easily scared
- His sensativity to many unjust issues
- The fact that he uses his heart ( emotions ) to think rather than his brain ( common sense )
- His carefreeness
- His naivety
- His lazyness
(((La Mia Storia )))
History:
Italian Wars
Fights that broke out between France, Spain, and many Italian duchies for 65 years. Italy was a hot spot for many nations and so was greedily fought over.
Italian War of 1494–98
1494 - Charles VIII of France invaded Italy.
1495 - Charles VIII seized Naples without effort (Feb), and forced his opponent - Ferdinand of Naples - to flee to Sicily. Subsequently Spain, the Holy Roman emperor, the pope, Venice signed a treaty in Venice (31 March) to force Charles out of Italy again. d to retire.
1495 - Battle of Fornovo
Italian War of 1499–1504
1499 - Louis XII of France - successor to Charles VII - occupied Milan and Genoa.
1500 - After securing the consent of Pope Alexander VI, Louis XII of France and Ferdinand V of Aragon signed the treaty of Granada, whereby they agreed to the conquest and partition of Naples.
1503 - Spanish under the Great Captain defeat the French at the battle of Garigliano (29 Dec) (Oman, 1987).
Italian War of 1521–26
1521 - Warfare erupts again in Italy - between Spanish and French.
1522 - Battle of Bicocca (27 April)
1525 - Battle of Pavia
Italian War of 1542–46
1542-44 - War breaks out again in Italy.
1544 - The French defeat at Ceresole (Cerissoles) (11 April) ends the lasted bout of Italian conflict.
Italian War of 1551–59
1556-57 - More warfare in Italy leads to a French defeat.
1557 - The French defeat at St. Quentin (10 Aug) brings to an end the latest bout of Franco-Spanish conflict.
1558 - Fall of Calais (7 Jan). Battle of Gravelines (13 Jul).
1559 - Complete Spanish supremacy in Italy was obtained by the Treaty of Cateau-Cambrésis (2 Apr), which gave the Two Sicilies and Milan to Philip II.
Renaissance
This was a cultural movement that began in the 14th century and spanned until around the 17th century. This movement ignited in Italy before consuming all of Europe. This encompassed educational reform, the development of linear perspective, many upheavels, and revolutions but the main thing was that it was a bridge that led from the middle ages to the modern era. Brilliant scholars and artists such as Leonardo Da Vinci, Michelangelo, Dante, Michiavelli, and many more sprouted from this time frame. Many believe that the Renaissance started in Tuscany, Florence thanks to the Medici family, but either way this was an important contribution from Italy to the modern world.
Pre 1400
1347: Black Death ravages Europe for the first time.
1374: Death of Petrarch.
1396: Creation of Chair of Greek in Florence: teacher Chrysoloras brings a copy of Ptolemy’s Geography.
1397: Giovanni de Medici moves to Florence.
1400 - 1450
1400: Burni: Panegyric to the City of Florence.
1401: Ghiberti awarded commission to create doors for the baptistery of San Giovanni in Florence; Brunelleschi and Donatello travel to Rome; birth of painter Masaccio.
1417 – 36: Brunelleschi works on dome of Florence Cathedral.
1429: Cosimo de Medici inherits the family bank and rises to great power in Florence.
1446: Death of Brunelleschi.
1447: Pope Nicholas V appointed, he begins a major program of rebuilding.
1451-1500
1452: Birth of Leonardo da Vinci.
1459: Gozzoli: Adoration of the Magi.
1465: Bellini and Mantegna: The Agony in the Garden
1469: Lorenzo de Medici, “The Magnificent”, takes power in Florence; his rule is considered the high point of the Florentine Renaissance.
1474: Ficino: Platonic Theory.
1480: Botticelli: Primavera.
1483 Pico: 900 Treatises; he is declared a heretic but protected by the Medici.
1485: Alberti: On Building. Italian architects travel to Russia to aid in rebuilding of Kremlin.
1494: Pacioli: Everything About Arithmetic, Geometry and Proportion.
1494 – 95: Rule of Savonarola in Florence; he is burnt as a heretic; Italian Wars, France invade.
1498: Leonardo da Vinci: Last Supper
1499: French conquer Milan, facilitating greater passage of Renaissance ideas into the France.
1500: Michelangelo: Pieta; Giorgine: Tempesta
1503: Pope Julius II appointed Pope; start of “Roman Golden Age”.
1504: Michelangelo: David; Bosch: Garden of Earthly Delights.
1505: Leonardo: Mona Lisa; Dürer travels to Italy.
1506 – 1615: Work on St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome.
1508 – 12: Michelangelo paints roof of the Sistine Chapel.
1511: Erasmus: Praise of Folly.
1512: Erasmus: De Copia.
1513: Machiavelli: The Prince.
1516: Eramus: New Testament; More: Utopia; Castiglione: Book of the Courtier
1517: Start of the Reformation, heavily influenced by Humanist thinking.
1519: Death of Leonardo de Vinci.
1524: Raphael: Donation of Constantine.
1525: Dürer: A Course in the Art of Measurement; Battle of Pavia between France and the Holy Roman Empire: end of French claims on Italy.
1527: Sack of Rome by Imperial forces.
1529: Ribeiro: World Map.
1532: Rabelais: Pantagruel.
1533: Holbein: The Ambassadors; Regiomontanus: On Triangles.
1536: Paracelsus: Great Book of Surgery; Death of Erasmus.
1541: Michelangelo: The Last Judgement.
1543: Copernicus: Revolutions of the Celestial Orbits/ De Revolutionibus; Vesalius: On the Fabric of the Human Body.
1544: Bandello: Novelle.
1550+
1556: Tartaglia: A General Treatise on Numbers and Measurement; Agricola: De Re Metallica
1564: Death of Michelangelo.
1567: Whitney: The Copy of a Letter.
1569: Mercator: World Map.
1570: Palladio: Four Books on Architecture; Ortelius: Theatrum Orbis Terrarum.
1600: Jacopo Peri's "Euridice" is the first opera
1603: Accademia dei Lincei in Roma/Rome
1630: the plague spreads in Italy
1637: the Teatro Tron opens in Venezia, the first opera house in the world
1693: Arcangelo Corelli composes the first concerto
Il Risorgimento
This process began in 1815 at the Congress of Vienna. This was a very long movement with the goal of gainning Italian independance. It began with a thought and grew to revolts in many Italian cities and regions before it escalated into three wars for independance. The first two had failed because of the lack of preparation and lack of unity between the Italians when fighting the Austrians. However, the third time was the charm and with the aid of Prussia, the Italains were free from the Hamburgs and free to create their unified nation after countless years of foreign rule.
1850- August 24: Venice falls to Austrian forces that have crushed the rebellion in Venetia and other northern Italian states
1854- Garibaldi returns to Italy
1858- January 14: Felice Orsini attempts to assassinate Napoleon III, and in a letter from prison pleads for the emperor to help Italian nationalists. Summer: Cavour meets with Napoleon III in Plombières, and planned war with Austria that would benefit France and Sardinia with land gains, Cavour then provoked revolutions in Lombardy to incite war with Austria
1859- March: Sardinia battles with France against Austria
June 4: French and Sardinian forces triumph over Austrian army affecting an Austrian withdrawal from Lombardy, later Austria retreats to Venetia
July 11: Napoleon III meets with Franz Joseph (Austria) and backs out of the war.
November 10: Treaty of Zurich ends conflict in northern Italy for a time
1860- March 20: Sardinia annexes central Italian states by giving Nice and Savoy to the French, now only four states remain in Italy: Austrians in Venetia, the Papal States, the Kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia, and the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies
May 6: Garibaldi and about a thousand Italian volunteers leave Genoa, and on May 11 land near Marsala on the west coast of Sicily
May 14: After many victories, Garibaldi names himself dictator of Sicily
May 27: With British help Garibaldi seizes capital of Palermo
September 7: After victories throughout Sicily and Italian mainland, Garibaldi is welcomed into Naples.
October : Victor Emmanuel II leads Sardinian forces through the Papal States south to meet Garibaldi in Naples, Garibaldi hands over his power to Victor Emmanuel II
February 18: Victor Emmanuel II assumes title of King of Italy with an Italian parliament under him
1862 - June: Being frustrated with inaction against the Papal States, Garibaldi sails from Genoa to Palermo to gather volunteers for a Rome expedition.
1864- September 15: Victor Emmanuel II meets with Napoleon III at the September Convention, Napoleon III agrees to withdraw French troops from the Papal States within 2 years
1865- Capital moves from Turin to Florence
1866- December: The last French troops depart from Rome
June 20: Italy enters the Austro-Prussian war against Austria with Prussia promising Venetia if they win
June 24: Italian forces under Victor Emmanuel II are defeated at Custoza
July 21: Italian forces under Garibaldi are victorious against Austria at Bezzecca, and move forward into Venetia
August 12: Italy ends war with Austria after Prussia signs armistice
1867- October: Garibaldi seeks Rome and Papal States but fails, revolutions inside Rome are also suppressed
1870- September 10: Victor Emmanual II sends Count Ponza di San Martino with a letter to the Pope proposing a peaceful entrance of the Italian army into, the Pope rejects the letter and the Count leaves the next day
September 20: Italian forces enter Rome with some casualties and, after a plebiscite, Rome is annexed by the Kingdom of Italy
1871- June: The capital of the Kingdom of Italy is officially moved from Florence to Rome
World War I
Although Italy had been a part of the Triple Alliance between Germany and Austria-Hungary. They decided to remain neutral at the start before joining in on the side of the Triple Entente. However, after the war had ended (and with many casualties) Italy realized that they had spent more money than was worth since they didn't attain the lands they had wanted anyway. It took them until 1970 to pay off those debts.
1915 - May; Italy declared war on Austria-Hungary, followed by Germany fifteen months later.
First Battle of the Isonzo - 23 June 1915 – 7 July 1915
Second Battle of the Isonzo - 18 July 1915 – 3 August 1915
Third Battle of the Isonzo - 18 October 1915 – 3 November 1915
Fourth Battle of the Isonzo - 10 November 1915 – 2 December 1915
Fifth Battle of the Isonzo - 9–17 March 1916
Sixth Battle of the Isonzo - 6–17 August 1916
Seventh Battle of the Isonzo - 14–17 September 1916
Ninth Battle of the Isonzo - 1–4 November 1916
Tenth Battle of the Isonzo - 12 May 1917 – 8 June 1917
Eleventh Battle of the Isonzo - 19 August 1917 – 12 September 1917
Twelfth Battle of the Isonzo - 24 October 1917 – 7 November 1917
Rise of Fascist Italy
Started in 1920 until 1943 by Benito Mussolini.
1920
Nation-wide strikes all the year around. In August-september the workers unsuccesfully occupy the ironworks.
1921
Italian Communist Party founded
The fascist squads continue their violent campaign. The fascist movement (not yet a party) is widely popular in rural areas and in the towns of northern and central Italy.
May 17 - new elections. 'Blocco Nazionale' (The National Compact) and the fascist movement are the winners.
November the 4th - Fascism is no longer a movement, and becomes a political party.
1922
May - Fascist squad activities heats up
July - legalitarian protest strikes are violently repressed by the fascist. Nationwide fascist violence wave.
24 October - national Fascist Party rally in Napoli; led by Bianchi, Balbo, De Bone and De Vecchi the fascist "squadre" reach Rome. 'Marcia su Roma': the fascist seize the capital and all administration centres. The king refuses to sign a Siege act and hands all powers to Mussolini so he can bring back order.
28 October - The Fascist Party is in power.
1923
January - the fascist black shirts officially become voluntary militia for national security. The workers day of May the First is abolished. Fascist Grand Council founded.
August 31 - after the killing of five Italians in Greece, Italian forces seize Corfù.
September 27 - Italian forces leave Corfù
1924
January 27 - Italy seizes and disposes for the anession of Fiume
By the end of June - "Aventino": the opposition secedes from the parliament. The king confirms his support to Mussolini.
1925
January the 3rd - In a public speech, Mussolini admits the 'historical responsibility' in the killing of Matteotti. From this point on, Italy is by all means a dictatorship.
November the 4th - the former-Socialist Zaniboni attempts Mussolini's life. As a result, a repressive turn of the screw ensues.
Italian submarine sinks off the coast of Sicily during naval wargames; 50 men reported missing.
1926
November 27 - friendship treaty between Italy and Albania.
1927
April-may - the 'Carta del Lavoro' (Work act) regulates corporate structure; deomographic policy starts: celibacy is taxed, large families are enttled to prizes.
Italian expedition to Karakorum
1929
March 24 - first single party elections. The fascists win (being the only lawful party in the country) with 99% of the votes.
1930
February 6 - Italy signs a friendship treaty with Austria, granting its help in case of Germany invasion. New Civil and Penal Codes published.
The first effects of the Crash of '29 are felt in Italy. The government starts a series of emergency actions, to increase the number of public utility jobs. Taking advantage of the crisis, the Party orders a police crackdown on anti-fascist organizations and simpathizers.
1931
October the 8th - a new decree forces all University teachers to swear fealty to the Fascist Regime. On a population of 1200 teachers, only 13 refuse and lose their position.
1933
January the 3rd - Mussolini illustrates the first plans for the invasion of Etiopia
January 30 - Mussolini sends his congratulations to Hitler ('That funny man with Chaplin brush mustache'), freshly elected as Cancelor of the Reich.
August 19-20 - Mussolini meets Dollfuss and promises Italian military help to Austria.
November 14 - Mussolini attacks the League of Nations during a public speech.
1934
June 14-15 - first Mussolini-Hitler meeting in Venice.
July 25 - Nazis kill Dollfuss; nazi coup in Austria fails; Mussolini speaks against Germany and deploys Italian troops on the Austrian border.
1935
January the 7th - arrangment between Italy and France; Italy has total freedom of action in Etiopia
April - France, England and Italy condemn the German arms rush.
October the 3rd - Italy invades Abissinia (Africa); DeBono and Graziani are in charge of the troops.
October the 9th - the League of Nation starts a punitive action against Italy.
1936
May the 6th - Italy conquers Etiopia, Italian troops commanded by Pietro Badoglio enter Addis Abeba. King Vittorio Emanuele III is also Emperor of Etiopia. The League of Nations can only withdraw its sanctions as the fact has been accomplished anyway. Mussolini announces that Fascist Italy is now the true heir of the Roman Empire.
July - Italy and Germany support the Franchist faction in Spain.
October 24 - the Rome-Berlin Axis is born. Former problems over Austria are archived.
November 18 - Italy and Germany recognize Franco's rule as legitimate in Spain.
1937
January 2 - Italian treaty with England for the joint interests regulation in the Mediterraean basis.
Mussolini is in Lybia, and declares himself a protector of Islam.
November - Italy is part of the Anti- Comintern Pact. Italian and German ships enforce a block around Spain against USSR-provided supplies.
December 11 - Italy deserts the League of Nations
1938
September 29-30 - Munich Conference and Pact.
November 30 - Italy claims possession of Tunisi, Gibuti and Corsica. Relations with France become tense.
World War II
Fascist Italy joins Nazi Germany and is quickly joined by Imperial Japan.
1940 Timeline
Jun 10 - Italy declares war on the collapsing France and on Britain.
Sep 13 - Italy invades British-held Egypt from Libya, the North African campaign begins.
Oct 28 - Italy invades Greece from Albania, but stopped, twice.
Nov 11 - British carrier aircraft sink Italian fleet in Taranto's harbor. Yamamoto in Japan is impressed by their success.
Dec 9 - British forces in Egypt counter attack the Italians and advance along the Libyan coast
1941 Timeline
Feb 12 - Hitler sends Rommel and the Afrika Korps to help the Italians in North Africa
Dec 11 - Germany and Italy declare war on the US.
1943 Timeline
Jul 10 - The Allies invade Sicily
Jul 25 - Mussolini is replaced and arrested.
Sep 3 - The Allies invade Italy's mainland
Sep 8 - Italy surrenders. The German forces in northern and central Italy occupy it
1944 Timeline
Jan 22 - Allies land in Anzio, Italy
1945 Timeline
Apr 26 - German defense in northern Italy finally collapse
Apr 29 - Mussolini is executed by the Italian resistance. The Allies liberate the Dachau death camp
Allies:
The Triple Alliance
An alliance between Germany, Austria-Hungary and he that lasted from 1882 to the start of World War I (1914).
Axis
An alliance of nations during World War II it comprised of Japan, Germany, Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria. (These were only the main participants. There were many more but these nations were the ones that really mattered. )
First Italian War of Independance
His brother Romano and The Vatican (the papal states).
Second Italian War of Independance
France
Third War of Italian Independance
Prussia
Italian Wars
The Vatican, Spain and the Holy Roman Empire.
Enemies:
Triple Entente
France, England and Russia
Allies
Russia, China, France, England, Canada and America.
All three wars of Italian Independance
Austria-Hungary
Italian Wars
France
Venetian-Ottoman Wars
The Ottoman Empire (Turkey )
Sample Post: Italy took a sip of his wine, swished it around in his mouth a bit before swallowing it. Not bad, but then again not great. He wouldn’t complain though he was just grateful for something sweeter. If the two become closer friends (which he hoped they would) Italy would make sure to send Prussia some Tuscan wine. Maybe if lucky, Prussia would actually come to enjoy the softer taste and if not well at least he had something to fall back on when he came to visit. So in the end it was a win-win situation.
The Italian perked up at the mention of being made an official German. There was no threat laced with those words it was just pure genuine friendly banter. Something he had never experienced, especially with all the wars that had been fought to claim ownership of him. Italy had always either been bullied or been forced to do servant work. Even his big brother had bullied him the few times they had come together. Those times had been scarce and very far apart.
He wondered what being an official German entailed besides drinking beer of course. What did Germans eat or do in their spare time? Well, there was always one way to find out. Italy quickly downed the glass of wine, cringing at the fact that it was too much at once. He placed the glass down on the bar and before Prussia could continue on, ordered a mug of what everyone else was having. Apparently he was giving beer its second chance.
The beer was immediately brought to him and feeling a little tired of standing Italy pulled up a bar stool and took a seat as he listened to Prussia speak. The auburn-haired teen absorbed the information like a sponge as he sat there bathing in the others' knowledge. If anyone else was there who knew him well, they would be surprised with how well he can listen. Italy had a tendency of dazing off when things were being explained to him. Although, sometimes he couldn’t be blamed since half the stuff being said was really boring and there were much more interesting things that captured his attention.
There was one question on his mind, though. What if a nation’s boss and his nation didn’t see eye to eye? Or if a nation’s boss and the nation’s people didn’t see eye to eye? What would happen to the nation? Would they disappear? Would they feel like they were tearing in two, ripping in half? Would it be really painful? Or would they just be overwhelmed by a deep sorrow? All of these thoughts made him shiver. None of them were appealing at all and he hoped he was wrong.
Italy took a sip of his drink. He made a face but shook it off by taking an even bigger sip. Maybe beer was an acquired taste and the only solution was to drink more to like it. That seemed reasonable and plausible. Could someone actually like this substance without having to drink a lot of it? Well if that were possible then they must be really really German. Yeah, that had to be it!
Prussia’s laughter pulled the Italian out of his thoughts. He quickly shook his head vigorously at the Prussian’s statement. Of course not! France and Austria were really strict when it came to their culture. They wanted everyone to be like them and to do things in the same fashion as they. There was no room for individuality because everyone had to conform to the French or Austrian way. Italy took another sip slowly beginning to feel the effects of the wine and now the beer. He felt lightheaded oddly enough.
The way the foam swished when Prussia gestured towards his beer made him giggle as he downed more of his golden drink. The Italian gasped, quite loudly, at the thought of France wanting to get rid of this wonderfully Germanic drink. He was aghast! Italy nodded in agreement with the Prussian. What kind of nation would he be if he couldn’t protect this drink for future Prussians?! The thought was completely appalling! The small Italian threw back his head in synch with the mug as he managed to down more than half of the drink. He should have taken his time because he was starting to feel giddy and his head was spinning.
Where these drinks suppose to make him feel this way? Austria never let him drink more than a glass of wine and only during supper and mostly on special occasions. “I want to be just like you.” Italy exclaimed with a slight slur. “I want to protect something for my baby Italians to have in the future too...just like you and this beer.”
Italy guzzled down the rest of his drink before slamming it down on the table next to him. His cheeks were flushed and he was smiling like a fool. The Italian tried to get up off his chair but, he was having difficulty standing. He managed to take a few steps forward before stopping, straightening his posture, and looking contemplatively. “I...” Italy glanced around the room and found it odd that there were now doubles of everyone. “...don’t think I feel so well...” With that the poor Italian passed out having absolutely no alcohol tolerance what so ever.
Did you read the rules and Dark Reflections Canon? Si si!~ But I couldn't read all of it because I smudged some tomato sauce on it while eating Italian pasta!~ Mi dispiace~
Random fun fact about yourself:
I was asked to join by Prussia and english isn't my native tongue so I'm very sorry if there are some spelling mistakes. :3
