((1. Would that even work at this stage scapheap?
2. Is it worth prolonging the game when clearly its going to end whether or not I do anything? I can try to prolong it, but lemon may not like it. Hey lemon10, should I just finish up already? I can already see that you are.))
1) It wouldn't work. If there was *something* living you were trying to convince, or you were trying to gain a bonus for your next roll (by psycing yourself up) or you had a roll penalty because of depression, you could get a bonus. But by scapheap's logic you could use your ability as a +1 for anything.
2) If you survive this situation then the game will end, and your fate will be unknown. There is the possibility that if I do something else in the jungle then you would still be alive. That said, try to survive as hard as you want, because at this point the situation is really pure luck, and I won't just kill you off.
I think actually that I will just put your actions together in the last turn till you escape or die, since I don't think that there is much chance of you saying anything besides "try to get out of the lake".
Aw, I'm dead. And thus ends the life of the great poet...I'm pretty sure that's not how my English teacher described it, though.
And there goes the last hopes of Blake protecting Annie as they escaped the jungle.
Yup, bad luck there (that -150 HP on the last turn was just brutal). There wasn't really much hope after you got separated though, since she was too far away for you to possibly get to her in 1 turn.
EDIT:
On the day of his death, Blake worked relentlessly on his Dante series. Eventually, it is reported, he ceased working and turned to his wife, who was in tears by his bedside. Beholding her, Blake is said to have cried, "Stay Kate! Keep just as you are – I will draw your portrait – for you have ever been an angel to me." Having completed this portrait (now lost), Blake laid down his tools and began to sing hymns and verses.[49] At six that evening, after promising his wife that he would be with her always, Blake died. Gilchrist reports that a female lodger in the house, present at his expiration, said, "I have been at the death, not of a man, but of a blessed angel."[50]
That is actually one of the most amazing deaths I have ever heard of.
EDIT2: But yeah, its a lie though, because we both know that he died in Siam eaten by army ants.