101: The ability to do a handstand trumps all other arguments in any dispute.
102: Never listen to a little man in a robe with a harp. He'll just lead you down the path of righteousness. Listen to the little man who'll take you down the path that rocks.
103: Shortly after firing a long-time and obviously power-hungry adviser, an emperor will gladly and unsuspectingly go to have dinner with her and her assistant without bringing an official food-taster along. Not only that, but the emperor won't get a red flag when the aforementioned adviser says to her assistant "get the emperor his drink", and the assistant replies "drink... riiiiight" with a wink.
104: There were change of address forms in the Inca Empire.
105: Never go out to eat in an Incan restaurant.
106: If a squirrel offers you an acorn, just take it.
107: In case you're new to the whole rescuing thing, getting rescued only to end up tied to a tree is generally considered a step backwards from being cornered on a cliff edge by a pack of panthers.
108: A handshake isn't considered a morally binding agreement if one of the parties to the handshake doesn't technically have hands.
109: It would be kinda awkward to have an emperor return to his palace in the form of a talking llama after being declared dead, especially if the eulogy has already been delivered.
110: Never get into a fight with a llama when you're both dangling from a flimsy rope bridge high above a river full of alligators.
111: There's time for coffee breaks even in the middle of high-profile assassinations.
112: Throwing off an emperor's groove is punishable with being tossed out a window.
113: Dropping a chandelier on someone usually works.
114: If you're chasing an emperor and a peasant, the trail will sometimes be marked by red squares unintentionally left on the ground with their footprints.
115: Getting into a debate with shoulder deities in the presence of other people carries with it the risk of having one's cooking insulted.
116: Chefs lose their sleep over the knowledge that a customer didn't pay his check. Always pay the check, especially if you're involved in transporting a deposed emperor back to his palace and your chef is involved in trying to assassinate him.
"When a man tells you he got rich through hard work, ask him: Whose?"
- Rousseau
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