Mr. Harrison: he was waiting
after class, Morris go to Mr. Harrison’s office
Mr. Harrison: Ah, you came. Look at this book I have here. It is about the history of England. Do you know anything about England?
yes sir, I’m from England.
Mr. Harrison: Oh, you're from England. That's wonderful. Tell me, what do you know about the history of England?
I know a lot. I’m a history teacher
Mr. Harrison: Really? Well, I would like you to tell me something that I don't know. Something interesting, perhaps?
The first version of Dungeons & Dragons was created in England.
Mr. Harrison: Hmm, interesting. I didn't know that. You are quite knowledgeable about history. I have another book here, it's about the first edition of Dungeons & Dragons. Do you know anything about this game?
I know a lot about DnD. I’ve played since 1991
Mr. Harrison: Wow, you've been playing since 1991? That's impressive. Tell me, what is your favorite edition of the game?
Mr. Harrison: Interesting. I have the 5th edition of the game. Do you want to play a game with me sometime?
Mr. Harrison: Excellent. We can get together sometime and play a game. I also have the original edition of the game. It's fascinating to see how the game has changed over the years.
Mr. Harrison: he takes the book off the shelf Do you know who wrote this book?
I believe it was Mike Mearls, Chris Perkins, Andy Collins, and Bruce Cordell.
Mr. Harrison: That is correct! I knew you would know. You seem to be quite knowledgeable about this game. I have another book here, it's called "The Lost Chronicles of D&D". Do you know anything about this book?
Yes, it talks about the Forgotten Realms setting and how it came to be.
Mr. Harrison: Fascinating! You seem to know a lot about the settings of D&D. I have another book here, it's called "The Ecology of the Dragon". Can you tell me anything about this book?
It’s a guide for fantasy world building.
Mr. Harrison: Excellent. I use this book all the time when creating my own fantasy worlds. Do you have any experience with world building?
I’m actually working on a world called Orca.
Mr. Harrison: Orca, you say? Tell me more about this world of yours. What makes it unique?
It’s a water based world. All the continents are connected by large bodies of water. There are no dry lands.
Mr. Harrison: That sounds fascinating. How do the inhabitants of this world travel? Is it difficult for them to survive in such an environment?
The inhabitants are mostly amphibious or intelligent sea creatures.
Mr. Harrison: Fascinating! So, the inhabitants of this world have adapted to live in the water. Tell me more about their culture and society. How do they organize themselves? Are there any powerful organizations or rulers in this world?
Most of the world is made up of small city states.
Mr. Harrison: City states, you say? Tell me more about these city states. How do they interact with each other? Is there any sort of government or authority that oversees the city states?