Post by spain on Sept 29, 2010 17:47:01 GMT -5
Nation: Spain
Name: Antonio Fernandez Carriedo
Gender: Male
Appearance of Age: 25
Hair Color: Brown
Eye Color: Green
Height: 5’ 8”
Weight: 140 lb
Appearance:
Personality:
At first glance, Spain is your average happy-go-lucky, oblivious country bumpkin. However, take a look deeper down, and you will find much more than that. He has an inner conquistador, which rarely appears. When truly angered, this secret side of Spain will jump out, and before he knows it, will go on a violent rampage. This type of anger is completely different from the usual frustration, which will probably be met by begging, whining, or acting childish. This has almost never happened, but Spain is ashamed of this side of himself and will surround himself in layers of happiness and obliviousness in order to counteract his self-believed ‘evilness’.
Of course, his entire personality is not just pretend. When happy, Spain’s true personality is very similar to the one that he presents. The shame ensures that he will always seem happy, especially when he’s upset or feeling neutral. (Yes, Spain can feel neutral. It just always looks like he’s happy because he’s trained himself in the art of smiling.) Truly, he only wants to be loved and accepted, which he does not think he can achieve with his inner conquistador. He always seems to be the happiest when around the fellow members of the Bad Touch Trio, or any of the two halves of Italy. In fact, when he’s happiest, he seems to forget that he had a conquistador side in the first place…
But of course, his playfulness and curiosity are all genuine. His easygoing and laidback nature are also crucial parts to understanding Spain’s personality. His laziness will oftentimes prevent him from accomplishing anything, and he will procrastinate, procrastinate, procrastinate. However, give him something he’s truly passionate about, and he will run with it and never come back. Whenever he’s paying attention to something he loves doing, he’s been described as ‘scarily focused’ or ‘completely un-Spain’.
Spain is very happy with his life. His optimism ensures that he will not complain about other people, he mostly complains about tasks he doesn’t want to do and puts off until later. His life revolves around people, and he cannot stand it if any person around him starts to change. He becomes scared of new situations, and desperately tries to go back into something familiar. He loves familiar objects, and he has many items that he’s too attached to sentimentally to throw out. In other words, he’s a pack rat. He keeps a lot of stuff in the attic like an old picture frame or a folder of Romano’s drawings when he was little. (Not that Romano knows about this.)
Because he’s so obsessed with familiarity, he has a penchant for manipulation. Yes, Spain is actually a lot smarter then he appears. He enjoys teasing people and will often put on a front of obliviousness in order to see people’s reactions. (He genuinely does not notice France’s advancements towards him, however.) He tends to be generous with material objects, but quite selfish when it comes to other people. (coughRomanocough)
Spain can hold grudges forever. For trivial things done by his friends, he will forget them in an instant. However, if you decide to place yourself on Spain’s bad side, then he will never forget you, and will keep the grudge into consideration while deliberating his actions.
Spain is somewhat forgetful, and is constantly remembering things he has to do. He has a bit of a sweet tooth, and loves cute things. He is good with children because of his patience. However, it seems that all of the children he cared for didn’t turn out to like him very much…
Likes:
Romano and Feliciano
This is pretty self-explanatory. Spain has a strange obsession over cute things, as mentioned above, and he’s known Feliciano and Romano since way back when. His dream is to live with both Romano and Feliciano.
Tomatoes
Tomatoes are Spain’s favorite food that he brought from the Americas. He introduced the food to Italy, and now, he uses the vegetable (fruit?) in many of his dishes. Of course, he also likes bananas.
Cooking
Spain was recently voted ‘Best Country to Eat In’ by Newsweek, so he must have some tasty dishes to offer. He is most famous for his paella and churros, but he also has some other foods like flan and Serrano ham. He also can whip up some tapas to go along with alcohol.
Gardening
Because Spain has a dislike for technology, (more on that later) he usually spends his time outdoors, whether it involves gardening or playing his guitar or enjoying a game of soccer (or fútbol).
Taking Naps
As mentioned above, Spain enjoys outdoor activities, so he usually takes his siestas outside, where the sun can shine on his face. His favorite places to nap are either on his porch swing or under a tree.
Dislikes:
Rainy Weather
Whenever it rains, Spain is stuck indoors in a confined area with (more or less) nothing to do. He then commences calling Romano without any luck, pacing around his living room, and collapsing on the couch. He then wakes up and calls Romano again, and the cycle continues until it stops raining.
Hot dogs
Why are they called ‘hot dogs’? Or as they say in Spain, perritos calientos? (Yes, they actually translate it directly) Do they have actual dog meat in them? Why are they so greasy-looking and stuffed to the brim with ketchup and other condiments? What kinds of other secrets are the food market industry hiding from him? Are they serving turtle meat in hamburgers now? OK, now that’s final: he’s never eating another hot dog ever again.
War
Wars mean fighting with your friends, losing territory (at least in the old days) and losing money and citizens. Therefore, Spain does not like it.
England (and anything to do with England)
‘That damn bastard sunk my armada!’ is what goes on in Spain’s head when he thinks of England. ‘He broke up my empire!’ ‘He stole half of North America from me!’ are also common thoughts. Of course, he’d never say them out loud. Except for maybe a drunken ‘MY ARMADA!’ to an equally drunken France and Prussia.
Technology
Ever since technology has been invented, Spain has been misusing it. His boss gave him a smart phone, and he dropped it into the sink the next day. New laptop? Oh! There’s a virus on it. Now how does he fix it~? Oops. Is that supposed to be happening? What are all of these buttons for? Should he press them? Why are there so many different functions? Now his head hurts. He’ll do this later. It’s not like his boss’ll care or anything…
Fears:
Uncontrollable Things
Spain is afraid of things he cannot control. Situations that he’s not used to being in will scare him, and he will remain silent until he can think of a way to restore things back to order again. It’s a reason why he’s so manipulative.
Change
Spain loves familiar things. He gets attached to objects or people that he spends a lot of time with. He doesn’t like the idea of anything happening to his life, because he likes his life and he wants it to stay this way. If anything he loves were to change in his life, he doesn’t think he can take that.
Drowning
Quite a strange fear, for one who used to rule the seas. The truth is, when the defeated Armada was preparing to leave for Spain, supplies for food and water ran short. The Gulf stream were carrying them north and east, while they needed to return home west. They moved south to avoid the current, which was a big mistake. Ships and sailors were lost due to cold and stormy weather, and when they returned home, many of the men were near death from illness. When sailing brings about a memory like this, wouldn’t you be afraid of setting foot on the waters, too? Also, water in Spain’s mind = England. Which is never good.
Strengths: (These do not need to be elaborated on, just listing is fine... elaboration is always nice, though.)
+ Optimism
+ Acting
+ Patience
+ Generous (To a fault.)
Weaknesses:
- Overly dramatic
- Oblivious
- Manipulative
- Lazy
- Holds grudges
History:
Roman-Germanic Spain
The Romans fought against the native peoples for the land that is now Spain. The Romans won, and used Spain to expand their empire. The Romans improved the cities of Hispania and expanded their economy. Hispania’s main exports were olives, wine and metal. However, as the Roman Empire started to decay, the land was ripe for pickings to the Germanic tribes. Even though the strong support of the Roman Empire was gone, Spain remained stable, and the main facets of language and culture stuck to it through its Germanic rule.
After the Germanic tribes invaded Spain, several of those nomadic societies became sedentary. The Visigoths eventually gained complete rule of the region, after battling with many tribes for the land. Spain remained stable after the fall of the Roman Empire, unlike some of its other states such as Gaul and Britain. The Visigoths spread Arian Christianity around Spain as the main religion. The Visigoths generally kept away from the Spanish public, and worked mostly for personal benefit rather than the benefit of the economy. Nevertheless, Spain was reasonably prosperous during this time.
Muslim Spain
The Arab Islamic conquest conquered most of North Africa at this period in time. They crossed the Strait of Gibraltar and gained control of the southern area of the land by killing King Roderic of Visigoth. However, they could not advance further into Western Europe. The Arabs built a disciplined military in Spain and created a strong navy. However, the religion of the Arab rulers (Muslim), contrasted with the people and native leaders in Spain to the north, who were still Arian Christian due to Visigoth influence. Medieval Spain was made up of constant warfare between the Muslims and the Christians. Eventually, the Christian nations won. The two main kingdoms of Christian Spain, Castile and Aragon, were united when King Fernando II of Aragon and Queen Isabel I of Castile were married. This led to the creation of the Kingdom of Spain. People of all religions that were not Christian or Catholic were either forced to convert or expelled. King Fernando II and Queen Isabel I also funded Christopher Columbus’ journey into the New World.
The Spanish Empire
The Spanish Empire was one of the largest empires in world history. Spain and Portugal both wanted to find ways to get to Asia without going through the Ottoman Empire, which controlled all of the trade routes through the Mediterranean. Portugal decided to go around the tip of Africa, while Spain decided to fund Columbus’ expedition to go west, believing the world to be round, and that he would be able to go around to India. Conquistadors completely destroyed the Mayan, Incan and Aztec civilizations and colonized the Philippines, which it then used to contact East Asia. Spain conquered many territories in North, South and Central America.
War-Torn Spain
During this time period, Spain and France were often at war. France had recently overthrown their leader, King Louis XVI and he was replaced by Napoleon Bonaparte. After a peace treaty, France promised to enter Spain only to invade Portugal, and were allowed passage. However, they took the time to occupy Spanish fortresses, instead. Oops. The king then decided to favor Napoleon’s brother, Joseph. This decision was disapproved of by the Spanish people, who revolted. Napoleon decided to come in, but all of the French armies were eventually kicked out of Spain, who gave King Ferdinand II rule. Because of these invasions, Spain was left economically damaged, which led to the independence of all of its colonies in the Americas except for Cuba and Puerto Rico. Cuba and the Philippines decided to try their luck at independence too, but were quickly outmatched by Spain, whose economy had started to stabilize again. Unfortunately for them, America stepped in. The following Spanish-American ensued. Badly-managed Spanish armies were quickly run over by the Americans. Ouch.
After the scramble for Africa, (in which trust in the monarchy faded) the Second Spanish Republic was formed, officially throwing out the monarchy. Then, the Spanish Civil War started. Workers not happy with the new government suited for middle class people decided to revolt. The nationalist forces, led by Franco Francesco, wanted a more totalitarian type of government. The government had the support of Soviet Russia, while the nationalists had the support of Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy. England and France decided to stay neutral and established a non-intervention policy. Spain remained neutral in WWII, but occasionally sent supplies to the Axis Powers.
Post WWIISpain was isolated after World War II, and was kept out of the EU. However, during the Cold War, the United States realized that it needed allies on the Iberian Peninsula in case the Soviets decided to enter the Mediterranean area. After that, Spain experienced a sudden economic growth.
Modern Spain
After Franco’s death, Spain changed to a liberal democratic state. Now, it is described as having a constitutional monarchy. In 2002, Spain changed its money from the peseta to the euro. After that, Spain went through a large economic boom, just to have it fall into a recession. Spain also has several terrorist problems.
Allies:
- Italy (North and South)
- France
- Prussia
- Austria
- Germany
Enemies:
- England
- Turkey
- Netherlands
- All of South America (love/hate relationship?)
Sample Post: Spain sighed and took his glasses off while reclining his head over the sofa he was currently sitting on. “Why does using computers have to be so harddd?” He moaned to himself while slapping his face with his palm. “Maybe I’ll take a break. Yeah, I’m sure José won’t mind. It’s only for a little bit…” he trailed off as he closed the Word document he was currently working on. “Just a small break.” He repeated to himself.
Re-adjusting his reading glasses on the bridge of his nose, Spain opened up his laptop. He was so lucky France gave him that technology lesson the other day. Now, he feels all smart and like he actually knows what he’s doing! Wracking his brain for memories of the lesson yesterday, he tried to remember the first step in working a computer.
Step 1. Access the Internet.
Spain’s nose wrinkled. How was he supposed to do that again? Ah! Right! Step 2.
Step 2.If you don’t remember how to do that, then press the button with the red fox.
Right. Spain pressed the button with the red fox. Immediately, a new window with a large sign marked ‘Google’ came up. Spain smiled. This was familiar territory. If he typed in something, then he could find information on that using this search engine ‘Google’, right? Laughing to himself, Spain blanked out.
What was I going to search for again?
Spain sat on his couch in silence for a few moments. Then, he remembered what Prussia said. ‘If you ever get bored, just Google ‘Awesome Prussia’! I’m sure you’ll get tons of awesome stuff about me! Kesesesesese!’ Spain nodded and typed in ‘Awesome Prussia’, using only his index fingers and taking 10 seconds to find every key. The first search result to come up was ‘Prussia’s Awesomeness|Facebook’. Curious, Antonio decided to click. And therefore, discovered the magical wonderful universe that is the internet.
Did you read the rules?
“Aah, that little guy who's chirping,
I'm going to pet it”
((Note: This is the first RP I’ve ever done, (Yes. In my life.) So lots and lots of constructive criticism would be very much appreciated~))
Name: Antonio Fernandez Carriedo
Gender: Male
Appearance of Age: 25
Hair Color: Brown
Eye Color: Green
Height: 5’ 8”
Weight: 140 lb
Appearance:
Personality:
At first glance, Spain is your average happy-go-lucky, oblivious country bumpkin. However, take a look deeper down, and you will find much more than that. He has an inner conquistador, which rarely appears. When truly angered, this secret side of Spain will jump out, and before he knows it, will go on a violent rampage. This type of anger is completely different from the usual frustration, which will probably be met by begging, whining, or acting childish. This has almost never happened, but Spain is ashamed of this side of himself and will surround himself in layers of happiness and obliviousness in order to counteract his self-believed ‘evilness’.
Of course, his entire personality is not just pretend. When happy, Spain’s true personality is very similar to the one that he presents. The shame ensures that he will always seem happy, especially when he’s upset or feeling neutral. (Yes, Spain can feel neutral. It just always looks like he’s happy because he’s trained himself in the art of smiling.) Truly, he only wants to be loved and accepted, which he does not think he can achieve with his inner conquistador. He always seems to be the happiest when around the fellow members of the Bad Touch Trio, or any of the two halves of Italy. In fact, when he’s happiest, he seems to forget that he had a conquistador side in the first place…
But of course, his playfulness and curiosity are all genuine. His easygoing and laidback nature are also crucial parts to understanding Spain’s personality. His laziness will oftentimes prevent him from accomplishing anything, and he will procrastinate, procrastinate, procrastinate. However, give him something he’s truly passionate about, and he will run with it and never come back. Whenever he’s paying attention to something he loves doing, he’s been described as ‘scarily focused’ or ‘completely un-Spain’.
Spain is very happy with his life. His optimism ensures that he will not complain about other people, he mostly complains about tasks he doesn’t want to do and puts off until later. His life revolves around people, and he cannot stand it if any person around him starts to change. He becomes scared of new situations, and desperately tries to go back into something familiar. He loves familiar objects, and he has many items that he’s too attached to sentimentally to throw out. In other words, he’s a pack rat. He keeps a lot of stuff in the attic like an old picture frame or a folder of Romano’s drawings when he was little. (Not that Romano knows about this.)
Because he’s so obsessed with familiarity, he has a penchant for manipulation. Yes, Spain is actually a lot smarter then he appears. He enjoys teasing people and will often put on a front of obliviousness in order to see people’s reactions. (He genuinely does not notice France’s advancements towards him, however.) He tends to be generous with material objects, but quite selfish when it comes to other people. (coughRomanocough)
Spain can hold grudges forever. For trivial things done by his friends, he will forget them in an instant. However, if you decide to place yourself on Spain’s bad side, then he will never forget you, and will keep the grudge into consideration while deliberating his actions.
Spain is somewhat forgetful, and is constantly remembering things he has to do. He has a bit of a sweet tooth, and loves cute things. He is good with children because of his patience. However, it seems that all of the children he cared for didn’t turn out to like him very much…
Likes:
Romano and Feliciano
This is pretty self-explanatory. Spain has a strange obsession over cute things, as mentioned above, and he’s known Feliciano and Romano since way back when. His dream is to live with both Romano and Feliciano.
Tomatoes
Tomatoes are Spain’s favorite food that he brought from the Americas. He introduced the food to Italy, and now, he uses the vegetable (fruit?) in many of his dishes. Of course, he also likes bananas.
Cooking
Spain was recently voted ‘Best Country to Eat In’ by Newsweek, so he must have some tasty dishes to offer. He is most famous for his paella and churros, but he also has some other foods like flan and Serrano ham. He also can whip up some tapas to go along with alcohol.
Gardening
Because Spain has a dislike for technology, (more on that later) he usually spends his time outdoors, whether it involves gardening or playing his guitar or enjoying a game of soccer (or fútbol).
Taking Naps
As mentioned above, Spain enjoys outdoor activities, so he usually takes his siestas outside, where the sun can shine on his face. His favorite places to nap are either on his porch swing or under a tree.
Dislikes:
Rainy Weather
Whenever it rains, Spain is stuck indoors in a confined area with (more or less) nothing to do. He then commences calling Romano without any luck, pacing around his living room, and collapsing on the couch. He then wakes up and calls Romano again, and the cycle continues until it stops raining.
Hot dogs
Why are they called ‘hot dogs’? Or as they say in Spain, perritos calientos? (Yes, they actually translate it directly) Do they have actual dog meat in them? Why are they so greasy-looking and stuffed to the brim with ketchup and other condiments? What kinds of other secrets are the food market industry hiding from him? Are they serving turtle meat in hamburgers now? OK, now that’s final: he’s never eating another hot dog ever again.
War
Wars mean fighting with your friends, losing territory (at least in the old days) and losing money and citizens. Therefore, Spain does not like it.
England (and anything to do with England)
‘That damn bastard sunk my armada!’ is what goes on in Spain’s head when he thinks of England. ‘He broke up my empire!’ ‘He stole half of North America from me!’ are also common thoughts. Of course, he’d never say them out loud. Except for maybe a drunken ‘MY ARMADA!’ to an equally drunken France and Prussia.
Technology
Ever since technology has been invented, Spain has been misusing it. His boss gave him a smart phone, and he dropped it into the sink the next day. New laptop? Oh! There’s a virus on it. Now how does he fix it~? Oops. Is that supposed to be happening? What are all of these buttons for? Should he press them? Why are there so many different functions? Now his head hurts. He’ll do this later. It’s not like his boss’ll care or anything…
Fears:
Uncontrollable Things
Spain is afraid of things he cannot control. Situations that he’s not used to being in will scare him, and he will remain silent until he can think of a way to restore things back to order again. It’s a reason why he’s so manipulative.
Change
Spain loves familiar things. He gets attached to objects or people that he spends a lot of time with. He doesn’t like the idea of anything happening to his life, because he likes his life and he wants it to stay this way. If anything he loves were to change in his life, he doesn’t think he can take that.
Drowning
Quite a strange fear, for one who used to rule the seas. The truth is, when the defeated Armada was preparing to leave for Spain, supplies for food and water ran short. The Gulf stream were carrying them north and east, while they needed to return home west. They moved south to avoid the current, which was a big mistake. Ships and sailors were lost due to cold and stormy weather, and when they returned home, many of the men were near death from illness. When sailing brings about a memory like this, wouldn’t you be afraid of setting foot on the waters, too? Also, water in Spain’s mind = England. Which is never good.
Strengths: (These do not need to be elaborated on, just listing is fine... elaboration is always nice, though.)
+ Optimism
+ Acting
+ Patience
+ Generous (To a fault.)
Weaknesses:
- Overly dramatic
- Oblivious
- Manipulative
- Lazy
- Holds grudges
History:
Roman-Germanic Spain
The Romans fought against the native peoples for the land that is now Spain. The Romans won, and used Spain to expand their empire. The Romans improved the cities of Hispania and expanded their economy. Hispania’s main exports were olives, wine and metal. However, as the Roman Empire started to decay, the land was ripe for pickings to the Germanic tribes. Even though the strong support of the Roman Empire was gone, Spain remained stable, and the main facets of language and culture stuck to it through its Germanic rule.
After the Germanic tribes invaded Spain, several of those nomadic societies became sedentary. The Visigoths eventually gained complete rule of the region, after battling with many tribes for the land. Spain remained stable after the fall of the Roman Empire, unlike some of its other states such as Gaul and Britain. The Visigoths spread Arian Christianity around Spain as the main religion. The Visigoths generally kept away from the Spanish public, and worked mostly for personal benefit rather than the benefit of the economy. Nevertheless, Spain was reasonably prosperous during this time.
Muslim Spain
The Arab Islamic conquest conquered most of North Africa at this period in time. They crossed the Strait of Gibraltar and gained control of the southern area of the land by killing King Roderic of Visigoth. However, they could not advance further into Western Europe. The Arabs built a disciplined military in Spain and created a strong navy. However, the religion of the Arab rulers (Muslim), contrasted with the people and native leaders in Spain to the north, who were still Arian Christian due to Visigoth influence. Medieval Spain was made up of constant warfare between the Muslims and the Christians. Eventually, the Christian nations won. The two main kingdoms of Christian Spain, Castile and Aragon, were united when King Fernando II of Aragon and Queen Isabel I of Castile were married. This led to the creation of the Kingdom of Spain. People of all religions that were not Christian or Catholic were either forced to convert or expelled. King Fernando II and Queen Isabel I also funded Christopher Columbus’ journey into the New World.
The Spanish Empire
The Spanish Empire was one of the largest empires in world history. Spain and Portugal both wanted to find ways to get to Asia without going through the Ottoman Empire, which controlled all of the trade routes through the Mediterranean. Portugal decided to go around the tip of Africa, while Spain decided to fund Columbus’ expedition to go west, believing the world to be round, and that he would be able to go around to India. Conquistadors completely destroyed the Mayan, Incan and Aztec civilizations and colonized the Philippines, which it then used to contact East Asia. Spain conquered many territories in North, South and Central America.
War-Torn Spain
During this time period, Spain and France were often at war. France had recently overthrown their leader, King Louis XVI and he was replaced by Napoleon Bonaparte. After a peace treaty, France promised to enter Spain only to invade Portugal, and were allowed passage. However, they took the time to occupy Spanish fortresses, instead. Oops. The king then decided to favor Napoleon’s brother, Joseph. This decision was disapproved of by the Spanish people, who revolted. Napoleon decided to come in, but all of the French armies were eventually kicked out of Spain, who gave King Ferdinand II rule. Because of these invasions, Spain was left economically damaged, which led to the independence of all of its colonies in the Americas except for Cuba and Puerto Rico. Cuba and the Philippines decided to try their luck at independence too, but were quickly outmatched by Spain, whose economy had started to stabilize again. Unfortunately for them, America stepped in. The following Spanish-American ensued. Badly-managed Spanish armies were quickly run over by the Americans. Ouch.
After the scramble for Africa, (in which trust in the monarchy faded) the Second Spanish Republic was formed, officially throwing out the monarchy. Then, the Spanish Civil War started. Workers not happy with the new government suited for middle class people decided to revolt. The nationalist forces, led by Franco Francesco, wanted a more totalitarian type of government. The government had the support of Soviet Russia, while the nationalists had the support of Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy. England and France decided to stay neutral and established a non-intervention policy. Spain remained neutral in WWII, but occasionally sent supplies to the Axis Powers.
Post WWIISpain was isolated after World War II, and was kept out of the EU. However, during the Cold War, the United States realized that it needed allies on the Iberian Peninsula in case the Soviets decided to enter the Mediterranean area. After that, Spain experienced a sudden economic growth.
Modern Spain
After Franco’s death, Spain changed to a liberal democratic state. Now, it is described as having a constitutional monarchy. In 2002, Spain changed its money from the peseta to the euro. After that, Spain went through a large economic boom, just to have it fall into a recession. Spain also has several terrorist problems.
Allies:
- Italy (North and South)
- France
- Prussia
- Austria
- Germany
Enemies:
- England
- Turkey
- Netherlands
- All of South America (love/hate relationship?)
Sample Post: Spain sighed and took his glasses off while reclining his head over the sofa he was currently sitting on. “Why does using computers have to be so harddd?” He moaned to himself while slapping his face with his palm. “Maybe I’ll take a break. Yeah, I’m sure José won’t mind. It’s only for a little bit…” he trailed off as he closed the Word document he was currently working on. “Just a small break.” He repeated to himself.
Re-adjusting his reading glasses on the bridge of his nose, Spain opened up his laptop. He was so lucky France gave him that technology lesson the other day. Now, he feels all smart and like he actually knows what he’s doing! Wracking his brain for memories of the lesson yesterday, he tried to remember the first step in working a computer.
Step 1. Access the Internet.
Spain’s nose wrinkled. How was he supposed to do that again? Ah! Right! Step 2.
Step 2.If you don’t remember how to do that, then press the button with the red fox.
Right. Spain pressed the button with the red fox. Immediately, a new window with a large sign marked ‘Google’ came up. Spain smiled. This was familiar territory. If he typed in something, then he could find information on that using this search engine ‘Google’, right? Laughing to himself, Spain blanked out.
What was I going to search for again?
Spain sat on his couch in silence for a few moments. Then, he remembered what Prussia said. ‘If you ever get bored, just Google ‘Awesome Prussia’! I’m sure you’ll get tons of awesome stuff about me! Kesesesesese!’ Spain nodded and typed in ‘Awesome Prussia’, using only his index fingers and taking 10 seconds to find every key. The first search result to come up was ‘Prussia’s Awesomeness|Facebook’. Curious, Antonio decided to click. And therefore, discovered the magical wonderful universe that is the internet.
Did you read the rules?
“Aah, that little guy who's chirping,
I'm going to pet it”
((Note: This is the first RP I’ve ever done, (Yes. In my life.) So lots and lots of constructive criticism would be very much appreciated~))
