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killer shrike hopes this doesn't mess up anyone's plans



Posted with Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 on Windows Vista

“Hazardous Chemicals” a Saving the Future Tie-In






Note: This story is a continuation of one of Visionary’s story snippets, specifically this one. But you should probably start here for a better grasp of things. Or maybe even here.





All over the world, the villains were winning.

The sudden absence of the Lair Legion had given seemingly every costumed malefactor and n’er-do-well the courage to come out of hiding and attack the people and institutions that held society together, especially those sworn to uphold the public good. The Age of Heroes was over, some villains boasted.

As if such a thing were possible.

*****


Velcro Vixen stifled a cough and waved away the dust flung into the air caused when Clonar had dropped a wall on their former teammate, “The worst thing about putting up with her act all that time was that it wasn’t even funny,” was the termagant’s final observation on Mary Prankster, “Grit, shift through the debris and look for the body. If the clown’s still breathing yank her out and give her to Appendage Man.”

“Funny fun fun fun!,” the multi-limbed nightmare chanted in expectation of the opportunity to play.

But before the Granulated Man could follow through on the field leader of the Purveyors of Peril’s order a shadow fell across him and the other criminals. There was the sound of onrushing air and then Grit was swallowed up by the open end of a cement mixer. The sound of several tons of steel colliding with blacktop reverberated through the alley.

“What the #$%^?!” Velcro Vixen scanned the sky visible in the narrow alleyway, “Clonar, get him out of there!”

The Ausgardian Abomination complied, tossing aside the concrete filled receptacle with ease. But the damage had been done: “I’m stuck!” Brick Basalt slurred through the slurry that still clung to him.

“Quiet! Appendage Man, stretch up to the roofs and see if our attacker’s still there. Razor Ballerina, Clonar, stay alert. We need to – Razor!”

The exquisitely made-up terpsichorean stopped had finally stopped humming the overture from La Sylphide and was swaying with a startling lack of grace. Her head then lolled back and then she collapsed. A battered and burned figure in blue spandex materialized to catch her fall. Vicki Vee smiled.

“Alcheman. Thanks for saving us the trouble of hunting you down. Not that it would have been too hard, Michael,” Velcro Vixen smarmed as she withdrew a rebreather from one of her belt pouches.

Michael Wooster blinked in surprise upon discovery that yet another supervillainess knew his secret identity, but still had enough awareness to tap the chemical symbols on his bicep as Appendage Man fell on him. Three times for hydrogen, once of oxygen, and once for chlorine. The criminal screeched as his limbs burned in contact with Alcheman’s hydrochloric acid state.

“Watch the hands, please,” Michael said flatly over the monster’s pitiful keening.

Velcro Vixen stepped away from the hero even as he did press the tattoos to revert to his normal flesh and blood state, “You’re not going to be able to gas or burn Clonar, hero. He’s as tough as the real thing. Clonar, kill him!!”

“Killeth!!!!” the grotesque mish-mash of god and metal strode forward, his war hammer high above his head, ready to crush Alcheman’s skull.

Michael hit the tattoos that would allow him to assume the properties of solid rocket fuel and then initiated the chemical process that would allow him to release the substance’s potential energy. With a thunderous boom he launched to the skies, taking Clonar with him.

The near mindless Purveyor roared and attempted to club his abductor, but Alcheman had the brute by his leg and was dragging him ass over tea kettle high above the city, through the clouds to a point where air was thin and gravity was weak. The Chemical Crimefighter slowed the reaction that caused thousands of pounds of thrust and thousands of joules of heat to blast into Clonar’s face until the two were flying by inertia alone. When they reached their apogee Alcheman waited for Clonar to grab him and pressed another symbol.

Polonium.

“KilAAAAAIIIIIGGGHHHHH!!!!!!!!!” Clonar screamed as his body was bombarded by an incredible surge of alpha waves. The cyborg’s skin reddened and boils and sores began to form across it.

“You’re my message,” Michael said as they fell, fairly certain the villain could not understand. It didn’t matter. The condition of the creature would get the point across to those who needed to be told. He assumed human form once the city became visible and pushed Clonar away so that his trajectory would send crashing in Paradopolis Bay. Then he assumed the properties of water vapor and floated back to where what was left of the Purveyors of Peril and their victim waited. Grit was still there, an immobile memorial of defeat, but the others were gone, replaced by a small crowd of rubberneckers. Alcheman began digging through the rubble.

“Please! I need help! There may be someone alive under here!” he shouted, not bothering to look over his shoulder.

There was a blur in front of his eyes as a loop of wire passed his vision. The Elemental Adventurer had just enough time to put his wrist in-between his neck and Velcro Vixen’s garrote before she could pull it taut.

“You’re not the only one who can set up an ambush, Mister Wooster,” the former fetishwear model said. She drove one knee into his back while using her other leg to keep Michael’s arm pinned to the ground so he could not reach one of the tattoos of the periodic table that ringed his biceps. She kept pulling back on the garrote, drawing blood, “Remember what I told you? Your day is done, hero. You should just lie back and accept it.”

Michael had done that once; never again. He tried to focus past the pain of his wounded wrist and figure out some way out of Vixen’s hold, but none of the moves his high school wrestling coach had taught him were effective counters against what the woman had picked up in what was no doubt a lifetime of sordid close-quartered grappling. He readied himself for one desperate, adrenaline fueled push…

There was a thudding sound, and the garrote went slack. Velcro Vixen’s slumped forward, unconscious. Alcheman pushed her off and looked back to see who had saved him.

A slim young woman, battered, bruised, and covered with the red flakes of crushed brick, stood there, “This is why I always carry a rubber chicken stuffed with bicycle chains. You never know when you’re gonna need one.”

“Er, yes,” Alcheman agreed, noting her outfit’s odd combination of stars, stripes, and greasepaint with some curiosity.

The woman dropped the reinforced poultry and got down on her hands and knees to shout at the unconscious super-villainess.

“Howabout that, Vickster?! That funny enough for ya?” Mary Prankster asked in a dangerous octave.

Velcro Vixen groaned and rolled slowly from the source of the scream. Alcheman pressed several of his tattoos and then kneeled down next to her. Tilting the woman’s head up, he covered her mouth with his own for a very long, very moist, kiss.

“Uh, whoah. You probably don’t want to do that, Doctor Alchemy. No telling where she’s been. Of course, your powers let you be your own source of penicillin, so maybe-“

“I’ve assumed the properties of sodium thiopental: truth serum,” Alcheman said sheepishly when he had pulled away from Velcro Vixen, “I am merely, ahm, introducing it to her system.”

“Truth serum, eh?” the incognito super criminal chuckled nervously, “That stuff really work?”

“We’re about to find out,” Michael noted as Vixen’s eyes fluttered open. He had quite a few questions for the woman, and was dead set on getting answers.






HH



Posted with Microsoft Internet Explorer 6 on Windows 2000

>
“Hazardous Chemicals” a Saving the Future Tie-In

>
>
>
>
> Note: This story is a continuation of one of Visionary’s story snippets, specifically this one. But you should probably start here for a better grasp of things. Or maybe even here.
>
>
>
>
>
> All over the world, the villains were winning.
>
> The sudden absence of the Lair Legion had given seemingly every costumed malefactor and n’er-do-well the courage to come out of hiding and attack the people and institutions that held society together, especially those sworn to uphold the public good. The Age of Heroes was over, some villains boasted.
>
> As if such a thing were possible.
>
>
*****

>
> Velcro Vixen stifled a cough and waved away the dust flung into the air caused when Clonar had dropped a wall on their former teammate, “The worst thing about putting up with her act all that time was that it wasn’t even funny,” was the termagant’s final observation on Mary Prankster, “Grit, shift through the debris and look for the body. If the clown’s still breathing yank her out and give her to Appendage Man.”
>
> “Funny fun fun fun!,” the multi-limbed nightmare chanted in expectation of the opportunity to play.
>
> But before the Granulated Man could follow through on the field leader of the Purveyors of Peril’s order a shadow fell across him and the other criminals. There was the sound of onrushing air and then Grit was swallowed up by the open end of a cement mixer. The sound of several tons of steel colliding with blacktop reverberated through the alley.
>
> “What the #$%^?!” Velcro Vixen scanned the sky visible in the narrow alleyway, “Clonar, get him out of there!”
>
> The Ausgardian Abomination complied, tossing aside the concrete filled receptacle with ease. But the damage had been done: “I’m stuck!” Brick Basalt slurred through the slurry that still clung to him.
>
> “Quiet! Appendage Man, stretch up to the roofs and see if our attacker’s still there. Razor Ballerina, Clonar, stay alert. We need to – Razor!”
>
> The exquisitely made-up terpsichorean stopped had finally stopped humming the overture from La Sylphide and was swaying with a startling lack of grace. Her head then lolled back and then she collapsed. A battered and burned figure in blue spandex materialized to catch her fall. Vicki Vee smiled.
>
> “Alcheman. Thanks for saving us the trouble of hunting you down. Not that it would have been too hard, Michael,” Velcro Vixen smarmed as she withdrew a rebreather from one of her belt pouches.
>
> Michael Wooster blinked in surprise upon discovery that yet another supervillainess knew his secret identity, but still had enough awareness to tap the chemical symbols on his bicep as Appendage Man fell on him. Three times for hydrogen, once of oxygen, and once for chlorine. The criminal screeched as his limbs burned in contact with Alcheman’s hydrochloric acid state.
>
> “Watch the hands, please,” Michael said flatly over the monster’s pitiful keening.
>
> Velcro Vixen stepped away from the hero even as he did press the tattoos to revert to his normal flesh and blood state, “You’re not going to be able to gas or burn Clonar, hero. He’s as tough as the real thing. Clonar, kill him!!”
>
> “Killeth!!!!” the grotesque mish-mash of god and metal strode forward, his war hammer high above his head, ready to crush Alcheman’s skull.
>
> Michael hit the tattoos that would allow him to assume the properties of solid rocket fuel and then initiated the chemical process that would allow him to release the substance’s potential energy. With a thunderous boom he launched to the skies, taking Clonar with him.
>
> The near mindless Purveyor roared and attempted to club his abductor, but Alcheman had the brute by his leg and was dragging him ass over tea kettle high above the city, through the clouds to a point where air was thin and gravity was weak. The Chemical Crimefighter slowed the reaction that caused thousands of pounds of thrust and thousands of joules of heat to blast into Clonar’s face until the two were flying by inertia alone. When they reached their apogee Alcheman waited for Clonar to grab him and pressed another symbol.
>
> Polonium.
>
> “KilAAAAAIIIIIGGGHHHHH!!!!!!!!!” Clonar screamed as his body was bombarded by an incredible surge of alpha waves. The cyborg’s skin reddened and boils and sores began to form across it.
>
> “You’re my message,” Michael said as they fell, fairly certain the villain could not understand. It didn’t matter. The condition of the creature would get the point across to those who needed to be told. He assumed human form once the city became visible and pushed Clonar away so that his trajectory would send crashing in Paradopolis Bay. Then he assumed the properties of water vapor and floated back to where what was left of the Purveyors of Peril and their victim waited. Grit was still there, an immobile memorial of defeat, but the others were gone, replaced by a small crowd of rubberneckers. Alcheman began digging through the rubble.
>
> “Please! I need help! There maybe someone alive under here!” he shouted, not bothering to look over his shoulder.
>
> There was a blur in front of his eyes as a loop of wire passed his vision. The Elemental Adventurer had just enough time to put his wrist in-between his neck and Velcro Vixen’s garrote before she could pull it taut.
>
> “You’re not the only one who can set up an ambush, Mister Wooster,” the former fetishwear model said. She drove one knee into his back while using her other leg to keep Michael’s arm pinned to the ground so he could not reach one of the tattoos of the periodic table that ringed his biceps. She kept pulling back on the garrote, drawing blood, “Remember what I told you? Your day is done, hero. You should just lie back and accept it.”
>
> Michael had done that once; never again. He tried to focus past the pain of his wounded wrist and figure out some way out of Vixen’s hold, but none of the moves his high school wrestling coach had taught him were effective counters against what the woman had picked up in what was no doubt a lifetime of sordid close-quartered grappling. He readied himself for one desperate, adrenaline fueled push…
>
> There was a thudding sound, and the garrote went slack. Velcro Vixen’s slumped forward, unconscious. Alcheman pushed her off and looked back to see who had saved him.
>
> A slim young woman, battered, bruised, and covered with the red flakes of crushed brick, stood there, “This is why I always carry a rubber chicken stuffed with bicycle chains. You never know when you’re gonna need one.”
>
> “Er, yes,” Alcheman agreed, noting her outfit’s odd combination of stars, stripes, and greasepaint with some curiosity.
>
> The woman dropped the reinforced poultry and got down on her hands and knees to shout at the unconscious super-villainess.
>
> “Howabout that, Vickster?! That funny enough for ya?” Mary Prankster asked in a dangerous octave.
>
> Velcro Vixen groaned and rolled slowly from the source of the scream. Alcheman pressed several of his tattoos and then kneeled down next to her. Tilting the woman’s head up, he covered her mouth with his own for a very long, very moist, kiss.
>
> “Uh, whoah. You probably don’t want to do that, Doctor Alchemy. No telling where she’s been. Of course, your powers let you be your own source of penicillin, so maybe-“
>
> “I’ve assumed the properties of sodium thiopental: truth serum,” Alcheman said sheepishly when he had pulled away from Velcro Vixen, “I am merely, ahm, introducing it to her system.”
>
> “Truth serum, eh?” the incognito super criminal chuckled nervously, “That stuff really work?”
>
> “We’re about to find out,” Michael noted as Vixen’s eyes fluttered open. He had quite a few questions for the woman, and was dead set on getting answers.

>





Visionary



Posted with Mozilla Firefox 2.0.0.14 on Windows XP


Alcheman kicks ass! A nice job of showing how formidable he can be when he knows what he's up against. Interesting that Vicki knows his name... I don't recall the connection that would have given her that information, but it may have slipped my mind. I'm curious as to what information he's hoping to get from her with his kiss of truth there, although public confirmation of the Legion/Purveyors connection would certainly be handy to have.

And I loved Mary getting on her hands and knees to yell at V.V. Funny enough indeed.

Do you have more planned?






Hatman


Member Since: Thu Jan 01, 1970
Posts: 618

Posted with Mozilla Firefox 2.0.0.11 on MacOS X

I love seeing stories I suggest actually being written! Alcheman kicked some serious ass this chapter, which I very much enjoyed. Much like Hatman, he has the potential to be absolutely scary when you tick him off.

You also write Mary Prankstar spot on. I hope Mary and Alcheman stick together for another chapter or two, though Michael may wish otherwise pretty quickly.

~Hat~




killer shrike



Posted with Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 on Windows Vista

> >
“Hazardous Chemicals” a Saving the Future Tie-In

> >
> >
> >
> >
> > Note: This story is a continuation of one of Visionary’s story snippets, specifically this one. But you should probably start here for a better grasp of things. Or maybe even here.
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > All over the world, the villains were winning.
> >
> > The sudden absence of the Lair Legion had given seemingly every costumed malefactor and n’er-do-well the courage to come out of hiding and attack the people and institutions that held society together, especially those sworn to uphold the public good. The Age of Heroes was over, some villains boasted.
> >
> > As if such a thing were possible.
> >
> >
*****

> >
> > Velcro Vixen stifled a cough and waved away the dust flung into the air caused when Clonar had dropped a wall on their former teammate, “The worst thing about putting up with her act all that time was that it wasn’t even funny,” was the termagant’s final observation on Mary Prankster, “Grit, shift through the debris and look for the body. If the clown’s still breathing yank her out and give her to Appendage Man.”
> >
> > “Funny fun fun fun!,” the multi-limbed nightmare chanted in expectation of the opportunity to play.
> >
> > But before the Granulated Man could follow through on the field leader of the Purveyors of Peril’s order a shadow fell across him and the other criminals. There was the sound of onrushing air and then Grit was swallowed up by the open end of a cement mixer. The sound of several tons of steel colliding with blacktop reverberated through the alley.
> >
> > “What the #$%^?!” Velcro Vixen scanned the sky visible in the narrow alleyway, “Clonar, get him out of there!”
> >
> > The Ausgardian Abomination complied, tossing aside the concrete filled receptacle with ease. But the damage had been done: “I’m stuck!” Brick Basalt slurred through the slurry that still clung to him.
> >
> > “Quiet! Appendage Man, stretch up to the roofs and see if our attacker’s still there. Razor Ballerina, Clonar, stay alert. We need to – Razor!”
> >
> > The exquisitely made-up terpsichorean stopped had finally stopped humming the overture from La Sylphide and was swaying with a startling lack of grace. Her head then lolled back and then she collapsed. A battered and burned figure in blue spandex materialized to catch her fall. Vicki Vee smiled.
> >
> > “Alcheman. Thanks for saving us the trouble of hunting you down. Not that it would have been too hard, Michael,” Velcro Vixen smarmed as she withdrew a rebreather from one of her belt pouches.
> >
> > Michael Wooster blinked in surprise upon discovery that yet another supervillainess knew his secret identity, but still had enough awareness to tap the chemical symbols on his bicep as Appendage Man fell on him. Three times for hydrogen, once of oxygen, and once for chlorine. The criminal screeched as his limbs burned in contact with Alcheman’s hydrochloric acid state.
> >
> > “Watch the hands, please,” Michael said flatly over the monster’s pitiful keening.
> >
> > Velcro Vixen stepped away from the hero even as he did press the tattoos to revert to his normal flesh and blood state, “You’re not going to be able to gas or burn Clonar, hero. He’s as tough as the real thing. Clonar, kill him!!”
> >
> > “Killeth!!!!” the grotesque mish-mash of god and metal strode forward, his war hammer high above his head, ready to crush Alcheman’s skull.
> >
> > Michael hit the tattoos that would allow him to assume the properties of solid rocket fuel and then initiated the chemical process that would allow him to release the substance’s potential energy. With a thunderous boom he launched to the skies, taking Clonar with him.
> >
> > The near mindless Purveyor roared and attempted to club his abductor, but Alcheman had the brute by his leg and was dragging him ass over tea kettle high above the city, through the clouds to a point where air was thin and gravity was weak. The Chemical Crimefighter slowed the reaction that caused thousands of pounds of thrust and thousands of joules of heat to blast into Clonar’s face until the two were flying by inertia alone. When they reached their apogee Alcheman waited for Clonar to grab him and pressed another symbol.
> >
> > Polonium.
> >
> > “KilAAAAAIIIIIGGGHHHHH!!!!!!!!!” Clonar screamed as his body was bombarded by an incredible surge of alpha waves. The cyborg’s skin reddened and boils and sores began to form across it.
> >
> > “You’re my message,” Michael said as they fell, fairly certain the villain could not understand. It didn’t matter. The condition of the creature would get the point across to those who needed to be told. He assumed human form once the city became visible and pushed Clonar away so that his trajectory would send crashing in Paradopolis Bay. Then he assumed the properties of water vapor and floated back to where what was left of the Purveyors of Peril and their victim waited. Grit was still there, an immobile memorial of defeat, but the others were gone, replaced by a small crowd of rubberneckers. Alcheman began digging through the rubble.
> >
> > “Please! I need help! There maybe someone alive under here!” he shouted, not bothering to look over his shoulder.
> >
> > There was a blur in front of his eyes as a loop of wire passed his vision. The Elemental Adventurer had just enough time to put his wrist in-between his neck and Velcro Vixen’s garrote before she could pull it taut.
> >
> > “You’re not the only one who can set up an ambush, Mister Wooster,” the former fetishwear model said. She drove one knee into his back while using her other leg to keep Michael’s arm pinned to the ground so he could not reach one of the tattoos of the periodic table that ringed his biceps. She kept pulling back on the garrote, drawing blood, “Remember what I told you? Your day is done, hero. You should just lie back and accept it.”
> >
> > Michael had done that once; never again. He tried to focus past the pain of his wounded wrist and figure out some way out of Vixen’s hold, but none of the moves his high school wrestling coach had taught him were effective counters against what the woman had picked up in what was no doubt a lifetime of sordid close-quartered grappling. He readied himself for one desperate, adrenaline fueled push…
> >
> > There was a thudding sound, and the garrote went slack. Velcro Vixen’s slumped forward, unconscious. Alcheman pushed her off and looked back to see who had saved him.
> >
> > A slim young woman, battered, bruised, and covered with the red flakes of crushed brick, stood there, “This is why I always carry a rubber chicken stuffed with bicycle chains. You never know when you’re gonna need one.”
> >
> > “Er, yes,” Alcheman agreed, noting her outfit’s odd combination of stars, stripes, and greasepaint with some curiosity.
> >
> > The woman dropped the reinforced poultry and got down on her hands and knees to shout at the unconscious super-villainess.
> >
> > “Howabout that, Vickster?! That funny enough for ya?” Mary Prankster asked in a dangerous octave.
> >
> > Velcro Vixen groaned and rolled slowly from the source of the scream. Alcheman pressed several of his tattoos and then kneeled down next to her. Tilting the woman’s head up, he covered her mouth with his own for a very long, very moist, kiss.
> >
> > “Uh, whoah. You probably don’t want to do that, Doctor Alchemy. No telling where she’s been. Of course, your powers let you be your own source of penicillin, so maybe-“
> >
> > “I’ve assumed the properties of sodium thiopental: truth serum,” Alcheman said sheepishly when he had pulled away from Velcro Vixen, “I am merely, ahm, introducing it to her system.”
> >
> > “Truth serum, eh?” the incognito super criminal chuckled nervously, “That stuff really work?”
> >
> > “We’re about to find out,” Michael noted as Vixen’s eyes fluttered open. He had quite a few questions for the woman, and was dead set on getting answers.

> >





killer shrike



Posted with Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 on Windows Vista

>
> Alcheman kicks ass! A nice job of showing how formidable he can be when he knows what he's up against.


He really is pretty dangerous as long as he can reach his tattoos.


> Interesting that Vicki knows his name... I don't recall the connection that would have given her that information, but it may have slipped my mind.


Velcro Vixen's current employer knows who he is. She captured and unmasked him when he tried breaking into her castle a couple years back.


> I'm curious as to what information he's hoping to get from her with his kiss of truth there, although public confirmation of the Legion/Purveyors connection would certainly be handy to have.
>


I left it up in the air because I didn't want to mess up HH's plans anymore than I already may have, but its safe to assume one of his first questions would be about just that possibility.


> And I loved Mary getting on her hands and knees to yell at V.V. Funny enough indeed.
>

I felt bad that I didn't really give her funnier lines, so I made sure to give her an important part in stopping the bad guys.


> Do you have more planned?
>


Doubtful. Though there is a lot of comedy potential in a sequence with Mary, Alcheman, and a doped up VV if someone else decided to take a stab at it.












*coughs*




killer shrike



Posted with Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 on Windows Vista

> I love seeing stories I suggest actually being written!



It was a good idea, and gave me the inspiration to write it.



> Alcheman kicked some serious ass this chapter, which I very much enjoyed. Much like Hatman, he has the potential to be absolutely scary when you tick him off.
>


He's my only character who can do stuff beyond 'hit the bad guy until he falls over' and while it can be difficult to come up with clever ways for him to apply his powers, it can be fun.




> You also write Mary Prankstar spot on. I hope Mary and Alcheman stick together for another chapter or two, though Michael may wish otherwise pretty quickly.
>


I wouldn't mind seeing it myself. How's your next story coming along?






Manga Shoggoth


Member Since: Fri Jan 02, 2004
Posts: 391

Posted with Microsoft Internet Explorer 6 on Windows XP

> The near mindless Purveyor roared and attempted to club his abductor, but Alcheman had the brute by his leg and was dragging him ass over tea kettle high above the city, through the clouds to a point where air was thin and gravity was weak.

One for the notes...

And I liked the kiss. Very romantic.






As is always the case with my writing, please feel free to comment. I welcome both positive and negative criticism of my work, although I cannot promise to enjoy the negative.

killer shrike



Posted with Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 on Windows Vista

> > The near mindless Purveyor roared and attempted to club his abductor, but Alcheman had the brute by his leg and was dragging him ass over tea kettle high above the city, through the clouds to a point where air was thin and gravity was weak.
>
> One for the notes...
>
> And I liked the kiss. Very romantic.
>





Anime Jason 

Owner

Location: Here
Member Since: Sun Sep 12, 2004
Posts: 2,834


anime.mangacool.net (10.0.255.1)
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CrazySugarFreakBoy!


Member Since: Sun Jan 04, 2004
Posts: 1,235

Posted with Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 on Windows XP






killer shrike



Posted with Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 on Windows Vista

>
>
>






killer shrike



Posted with Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 on Windows Vista

>





Manga Shoggoth


Member Since: Fri Jan 02, 2004
Posts: 391

Posted with Microsoft Internet Explorer 6 on Windows XP

> > > The near mindless Purveyor roared and attempted to club his abductor, but Alcheman had the brute by his leg and was dragging him ass over tea kettle high above the city, through the clouds to a point where air was thin and gravity was weak.
> >
> > One for the notes...
> >
> > And I liked the kiss. Very romantic.
> >






As is always the case with my writing, please feel free to comment. I welcome both positive and negative criticism of my work, although I cannot promise to enjoy the negative.


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