The Children of Discord-Relationships with the five Covenants


Carthians-The CoD and the Carthians tend to get along very well. This is the covenant which CoDs are most likely to share Coteries with.
Ordo Dracul-Both covenants have ideas about mysticism, tend to persue occult secrets, and persue personal transformation. The methods are very different, and the Ordo tends to think the Children are not focused enough, while the Children believe the Ordo are too narrow in their persuits, and thus miss any true enlightenment.
Lancea Sanctum and Circle of the Crone-Individual members may get along well or extremely poorly with either of these covenants, depending on individual religious beliefs. However, as a whole the CoD believe that both are far too monolithic in their worldviews, and that they are attempting to subvert the chaos of the universe into codified-and thus incorrect-beliefs.
Invictus-The CoD and the Invictus, as a whole, get along just fine in social situations. At the same time, many individual Children put lots of personal effort into subverting the Invictus. As a covenant of generally-non-Lawful Kindred, there are some obvious disagreements in outlook with the Invictus. And that covenant is the most likely recipient of pranks and unrequested "enlightenment", for those CoD who are prone to such things.
Stereotypes:
The Carthian Movement:
We are both more dynamic than other covenants. Good recruiting prospects. But be wary of too shallow change with the wind kindred.
-Galina Rork, oracle
Ordo Dracul:
Ah, Dracula's reasoned and perfected lack of creativity.
-Nathaniel Q. Bisbee, hatmaker
Circle of the Crone:
The term "brighter blessed than thou" comes to mind.
-Joshua, Discordian philosopher
Lancea Sanctum:
The world just won't fit into their little god-box, no matter how hard they try to force it. And that makes them so angry.
Dr. Henry Fobbus, physicist
Invictus:
They're my favorite party guests. Making them crack their perfect table manners-how offensive-is God's little gift to the bored.
Mariana Tedesco, socialite
Long since we learned to mock ourselves;
And from self-mockery fell

To heedless laughter in the face
Of Heaven, Earth, and Hell.
We quiver 'neath, and mock, God's rod;
We feel, and mock, His wrath;
We mock our own blood on the thorns
That rim the "Primrose Path."

We mock the eerie glimmering shapes
That range the outer wold,
We mock our own cold hearts because
They are so dead and cold;
We flout the things we might have been
Had self to self proved true,
We mock the roses flung away,
We mock the garnered rue;

Don Marquis, "The Tavern of Despair"