As the Killing Period Drags on, Scota Is Left in a Stasis
It has now been several days since King James of Scota died as part of the first sanctioned killing period set in place by the Uprising.
According to sources, King James was killed by Harold MacVeigh, the owner and operator of La Puissance, a pleasure club located in Stratford City.
Though MacVeigh hails from Scota, he has not lived in the province for many years.
MacVeigh has yet to be officially announced as the Scotan candidate, as the killing period has not yet come to a close. When we reached out to Uprising officials for a statement, our requests were ignored.
Citizens of Scota don’t seem to know what to make of the news, with some expressing regret, others dismay. Many others still seem to be confused as to what happens next.
I took a ride through the rolling green hills of the Scotan province yesterday, ambling down the cobblestone streets of the normally bustling villages, stunned by the lack of activity. It is as if the entire province has shut down for the duration of the killing period.
“We just want some answers,” one tavern owner mentioned when I stopped in for a beer. I was the only customer at the time.
I think all of Scota, and perhaps even all of Avon, echoes his sentiment.