Brieanne's Top 12 Survival Tips & Tricks


#1   Look totally innocent.
This is especially important when something's just happened that people will be tempted to blame you for. See #10 for additional advice. The further you can get from the scene of the crime, the easier #1 will be.
#2   Look helpless.
This is especially good when dealing with men. Most people would rather toy with someone they think harmless, rather then kill them outright -- giving you a chance to escape and get even later. It's also useful when dodging unpleasant work.
#3   Be cute.
There are lots of times this supercedes the previous two. Keep it in mind at all times. "Oh Josh" expressions, giggles and on-demand-shyness are a must. Blushing and boo-boo faces with quivering lip a plus.
#4   Remind them who your father is.
Invulnerable armor, bullet-proof horse, known to be hostile and violent at times. Is also *extremely* protective. Lord of his own realm with small army.
Makes dating very difficult.
#5   Mention older brother.
See "hostile" above, only younger and without the horse.
#6   Point out Stormhounds.
Also known as "hellhounds." They're big. They're tough. Blindly loyal, occasionally vicious, travel in packs and eat Mercedes as fast-food. Give references to Uncle Corwin and King Random for further, personal, descriptions.
#7   Be cute.
See #3.
#8   Trees.
They're big. They're heavy. They hurt.
#9   Relatives.
Lots of them. Some with very odd abilities. Some with armies. This is less affective on popular relatives, but will still work on new and/or unpopular ones. Not a hand to be played often as said relatives are a little touchy.
#10   Move fast.
Very fast. Ping-bong ball targets are very hard to hit. Think fast, move faster.
#11   Always have ace up sleeve.
Bonus -- don't wear sleeves. Never be as you appear and you always have the upper hand.
#12   Be Cute.
It's important! Don't forget it.
Bonus Tip:   #13   When all else fails: Blame Someone Else.
*Always* have a scapegoat in mind before proceeding into forbidden activities. This also applies to alibies. See #1 for additional tips.



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