tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1792013680750233202.post7748943919596049927..comments2023-01-12T14:15:29.086-08:00Comments on Oronegro a land of war: Karri .C. Tuf the real storyDaisy Gowan Ditchburnhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07476802587483833107noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1792013680750233202.post-18469214465022599132012-09-05T20:39:25.171-07:002012-09-05T20:39:25.171-07:00of coarse. perhaps Oronegro recognises the old sta...of coarse. perhaps Oronegro recognises the old states rather than the one that took its independance. it would be like the case of China and Tywan, and of coarse the rest of the world.Daisy Gowan Ditchburnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07476802587483833107noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1792013680750233202.post-56015677425431509242012-09-05T17:01:09.160-07:002012-09-05T17:01:09.160-07:00That sounds like one tough lady! Of course, none ...That sounds like one tough lady! Of course, none of the governments of Gran Bolivaria, Orotina nor the Pan-Andean People's Republic know anything about her whereabouts, activities or associates. <br /><br />I should mention here that the links between Oronegro and my 'Latin Wars' nations are very tenuous, given the 70+ years that lie between the events I'll be dealing with, and the breakdown of civil order in Oronegro. So there may well have been border changes in the meantime (and in fact, I had some idea that 'my' Imagi-Nations ceased to have an independent existence some time during the 1950s. This, however, is not necessarily set in stone...).Archduke Piccolohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15533325665451889661noreply@blogger.com