@poison_mara Thank you for the sympathies.
Because Guen hasn’t seen Arthur since the kiss or hearing about the dreams? All Guens will be able to tell Arthur about the kiss when they see him again. His reaction will vary, depending on how Guen tells him, but it should be possible to use the kiss to start putting a bit of animosity between Arthur and Lancelot. In any case, Arthur won’t be able to brush this one off as easily as he did in part 1.
You’ve asked for this many times, so let me address it directly: Evil Guen will indeed have an opportunity, later in the series, to claim that Lancelot sexually assaulted her in Frankmarch. This will be a very big deal because it’s not something I take lightly. I consider false claims of rape to be one of the most despicable things a person can do, because false rape claims contribute to a culture in which accounts of real rape are dismissed. So I’m not going to casually throw false rape claims into the game just for the fun of messing with Arthur, any more than I’m going to let Guen intentionally rape people or abuse animals just for fun – this game is never going to be that evil. That said, Evil Guens, such as they are, will get their chance to make a false accusation in part 6.
As for an evil goddess… hmmm, cool idea; I’ll have to think about it. There is definitely evil magic, some of which will appear in part 3. I’ve worked out a ton of lore involving magical items and royal families, but I hadn’t given much thought to the role of evil in religious thought in Guen’s Britain. I’ll think about it. Thanks! (:
@Elfwine Arthur’s trust (or lack thereof) for Guenevere should affect how he reacts to anything she tells him about Lancelot at the end of part 2. Guen’s reputation may (should, if I can make it work) play into how the wider public accepts, or doesn’t accept, anything she might say about Lancelot’s behavior. Mara’s Guen, who has worked hard to make everyone think she’s all sweetness and light, would most likely succeed with a false accusation.
because… uh… I care so very deeply about you having the best possible experience with the story, and I don’t want to spoil it? …and/or I am a mean, mean person? One of those. Maybe both. Anyway, thank you for all of the different Guen reactions; they’re great! I probably won’t be able to include all of those nuances on the first pass, but once I have the basic framework of that conversation down, I can probably layer in more variation in terms of tone and emotions. I utterly love how different your Guens are, and how much thought you’ve put into them. Reading about them really is extremely helpful for me! 
Wow. That… could work. It’s a brilliant idea. I would love it if the hardening process could come back to bite Guen later on, and that would be a great way to do it. It would only happen if Guen had never told Arthur she was involved with Lancelot, and Arthur was only finding out about it for the first time… but that’s definitely one possible path, so… yeah. It’s in the notes now. Thank you!
@RynWill Oh, thank you, and thanks for making the account!
I’m glad you’re here. The question about Morgana is a good one. You’re right that things are currently set so that if Guen doesn’t initiate a romance with Morgana in the tent, the option basically disappears. I don’t want that to be the case in the long run, though. I’ve always intended to make it possible to initiate romances later in the series, once more things have happened and the characters have developed more. It hadn’t occurred to me to enable Guen to express internal interest in Morgana even if she didn’t start the romance, but I can and should do that, so thank you for the idea! I’ll see what I can do. (:
@Sovereign2Lilith Arthur at the end of part 2 won’t be quite the same as Arthur at the end of part 1. Part 1 Arthur had just won a significant victory, more or less, but part 2 Arthur will be facing the undeniable truth that his mistake put the whole kingdom at risk. He’ll already know that he messed up; he won’t need Guen to tell him that, though she can amplify or downplay his guilt if she likes. He won’t suddenly distrust Lancelot, even if Guen tells him about the kiss, but Guen should be able to take the moment to start the two of them on a path toward less trust, if she chooses.
Anyway, I love the complex psychology of your Guen’s relationship with Lancelot – that’s fascinating! I can’t wait to see how she’ll handle future developments. As for hardening Arthur, he’s going to be feeling vulnerable and guilty at the end of part 2, so he’ll finally be more open to Guen’s influence. Telling him about Lancelot may actually contribute to hardening him further, depending on how it’s done – but if that happens, Guen may also lose Arthur’s trust. In any case, Guen will be able to seize the opportunity to have some real influence over Arthur, more than she’s ever had before.
@Jaxx Way back when I first planned the series, I wasn’t going to include the Grail, but since then I have done a 180 and the Grail is now going to play a major part! The Grail will be discussed for the first time in part 3, and then it will appear in part 4. In my current plan, Guen will even be able to use the Grail herself (to do some Stuff) in part 4. And then part 6 will basically be a race/battle between two sides who will both be trying to obtain the Grail, so there will be a few Grail-Quest elements there. I’m glad I changed my mind, and that I was able to come up with a way to include the Grail in a world where Christianity doesn’t exist. I’m hoping my take on it will allow it to have some of its original significance, while also being different enough to be interesting.
@CaesarCzech No specific plans at the moment, but there’s a lot more story to tell! If something comes up, I’ll let you know. 
Thanks, everyone… Hope I replied to everything, but if not, let me know!


Wow, this game is getting dark…not that I mind, because it provides a great way (well, great for them-horrible and immoral and despicable for the non-sociopaths among us) for my Evil and Ruthless Guens to get out of the same sticky situation that Canon Guen will find herself in in Book VI (hardened Arthur finding out about the infidelity).
)