
was something Elly didn't want to know. The landscapes of madess that occupied her mind filled her with enough apprehension already. Somewhere nearby, a tapped dripped a sombre staccato.
( ,
Tue 4 Feb 2003, 1:37,
archived)

The words were unfamilar but the voice wasn't. It was Elly, but why was she talking to herself and how long had she been leaning against the opposite side of the lamppost?
( ,
Tue 4 Feb 2003, 1:41,
archived)

Charles managed to blurt out, moments before the arrow thudded into his adam's apple.
Elly thought to herself, "Now that's something you don't see every day".
( ,
Tue 4 Feb 2003, 1:48,
archived)
Elly thought to herself, "Now that's something you don't see every day".

Ace glanced from one man to the other, hoping to divine the identity of the City's most violent of crime lords. Slowly easing the trigger back on his gun, he casually remarked 'IT was a stroke of genius hiding in this convention of fat men, Big, but the jig is up.'
( ,
Tue 4 Feb 2003, 1:51,
archived)

shouted the transexual fluffer, satisfied with a job well done. But she still had her child to think of. Her/his only son. Daddy's girl..."
( ,
Tue 4 Feb 2003, 1:55,
archived)

he said, right out of the blue.
"Sombre who?"
"You heard."
I could tell by the seed of a grin that was germinating on his face that he was winding me up.
"You need medication," I replied, a sneer growing on my lips like an unhealthy porcupine.
"Ha, look at you, trying to be self-referential!" he retorted, his head glowing a multi-hued reed-green tinge as his arm, fully 9 inches long, sprayed insecticide on my goldfish.
"Bugger off you, stop with the crappy prose"
Eh?
You can't talk to me like that, I'm writing this friggin' story!!
"Piss off, talantless fuckwit!!" I said, a low gravelly voice neatly masking my body odour.
Jesus, I can't believe it, my own story hijacked by an underdeveloped character!!
"Muhahaha!!" Now I had him, he was ready to break like a stainless steel chicken.
( ,
Tue 4 Feb 2003, 1:47,
archived)
"Sombre who?"
"You heard."
I could tell by the seed of a grin that was germinating on his face that he was winding me up.
"You need medication," I replied, a sneer growing on my lips like an unhealthy porcupine.
"Ha, look at you, trying to be self-referential!" he retorted, his head glowing a multi-hued reed-green tinge as his arm, fully 9 inches long, sprayed insecticide on my goldfish.
"Bugger off you, stop with the crappy prose"
Eh?
You can't talk to me like that, I'm writing this friggin' story!!
"Piss off, talantless fuckwit!!" I said, a low gravelly voice neatly masking my body odour.
Jesus, I can't believe it, my own story hijacked by an underdeveloped character!!
"Muhahaha!!" Now I had him, he was ready to break like a stainless steel chicken.

she rose upon the morn, bringing new life to the world with the fruits of her labours, and then, indeed, Farmer Jones did notice her. He gathered her into his arms, his great hands caressing her slender neck, before tightening in passion...
Crack
'Mmmm, this'll make a good pie' he did comment.
( ,
Tue 4 Feb 2003, 1:56,
archived)
Crack
'Mmmm, this'll make a good pie' he did comment.

which was very lucky because before he went out his wife had told him "When come back bring pie"
( ,
Tue 4 Feb 2003, 1:59,
archived)

It was all he ever heard from her these days, pie, pie, bloody pie! If she didn't shut up about the pie she was going to end up in..... That's when the idea struck him, and there was no turning back.
( ,
Tue 4 Feb 2003, 2:06,
archived)

to face herself in the mirror, Elly stared at her reflection for several long minutes. Chittering noises flickered in and out of hearing, just on the edge of perception. Her vision began to distort, the lights seemingly stretching and rocking and just the flicker of a shadow. Fighting a rising surge of panic, Elly stepped from the bathroom into the hall.
( ,
Tue 4 Feb 2003, 2:17,
archived)

'I can't remember the bloody Hall Effect!' I cried, staring blearily at Martine over my third glass of port. Port it may have been, but my insides were trying to convince me that the innocuous ruby liquid I had been imbibing had more in common with tile grouter than fortified wine. The stunt flight my stomach appeared to be starring in climaxed at that moment with a full-bodied Immelman; Port indeed.
( ,
Tue 4 Feb 2003, 2:22,
archived)

the Captain assured me.
"You're sure? You're absolutely positive you want me to steer to port?"
"That's right"
"And that sodding great iceberg doesn't dissuade you from this new course heading?"
"Iceberg? What Ice..."
And that's when the Titanic hit it. It was their own fault really, letting me drive. I am a woman, after all.
( ,
Tue 4 Feb 2003, 2:29,
archived)
"You're sure? You're absolutely positive you want me to steer to port?"
"That's right"
"And that sodding great iceberg doesn't dissuade you from this new course heading?"
"Iceberg? What Ice..."
And that's when the Titanic hit it. It was their own fault really, letting me drive. I am a woman, after all.

Samuel blithely said to me, before attempting to crush my skull with a solid iron mallet. 'Arfgh' I wittily replied, my mind more on tryingf to figure out how events had conspired to reach this impasse.
We had been sleepily sunbathing, passing through the hottest hours of the day in sweet indolence, when out of the blue, Samuel asked me to marry him. Samuel had been my friend since childhood, yet had never really recovered from the blow to his head he received after falling a-fowl, quite literally, of the machine the French were using to test the ability of new designs of aeroplanes to cope with a mid-air collision of the avain kind during our annual college field trip. Unfortunately for poor Samuel, and indeed myself due to said proposal, the poor French blighters were using frozen chickens in their tests, doubly stupid, since it is unlikely you will ever encounter a chicken at twenty thousand feet, since said birds are flightless, let alone a frozen chicken. Slowly easing myself into a crouch, I cautiously replied to my poultry-deluded friend 'I'm frightfully flattered by your offer old chap, but surely that is a little out of the question, me being male and all?'
Samuel turned to me, his eyes taking on that look that only those either truly enlightened or insane own, his left eyebrow twitching slightly in an hypnotic rhythm as he calmly returned 'Oh no, darling, for I am a woman after all'
My musings had left me open however, and I felt the full force of the mallet of my wouldbe fiance, or is it fiancee in his currently deluded state? 'Tis but a scratch' I valiantly declaimed, before succumbing to the darkness.
( ,
Tue 4 Feb 2003, 2:49,
archived)
We had been sleepily sunbathing, passing through the hottest hours of the day in sweet indolence, when out of the blue, Samuel asked me to marry him. Samuel had been my friend since childhood, yet had never really recovered from the blow to his head he received after falling a-fowl, quite literally, of the machine the French were using to test the ability of new designs of aeroplanes to cope with a mid-air collision of the avain kind during our annual college field trip. Unfortunately for poor Samuel, and indeed myself due to said proposal, the poor French blighters were using frozen chickens in their tests, doubly stupid, since it is unlikely you will ever encounter a chicken at twenty thousand feet, since said birds are flightless, let alone a frozen chicken. Slowly easing myself into a crouch, I cautiously replied to my poultry-deluded friend 'I'm frightfully flattered by your offer old chap, but surely that is a little out of the question, me being male and all?'
Samuel turned to me, his eyes taking on that look that only those either truly enlightened or insane own, his left eyebrow twitching slightly in an hypnotic rhythm as he calmly returned 'Oh no, darling, for I am a woman after all'
My musings had left me open however, and I felt the full force of the mallet of my wouldbe fiance, or is it fiancee in his currently deluded state? 'Tis but a scratch' I valiantly declaimed, before succumbing to the darkness.

THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR! THE FEAR!