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| SHINYA FAN FICTION CONTEST!; FIRST ANNUAL! | |
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| Topic Started: Dec 3 2007, 09:34 PM (994 Views) | |
| Calill Randall | Dec 8 2007, 02:01 AM Post #16 |
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Psychedelic Kaleidoscope
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Here's my submission for the contest, churned out in three hours with minimal editing. Hope you guys like it. Three Snapshots of Christmas Day December 25th, 1999 When Calill was seven, it snowed on Christmas Eve. Daniel roused her early the next morning and told her to look outside. As she peeked curiously through the curtains, her former preoccupation with the brightly-wrapped presents under their family tree faded for a moment as she took in the sight of her first white Christmas. “Wow, it’s so shiny,” she told her brother with childlike wonder, tilting her head this way and that and watching the sunlight reflect off the crystalline blanket coating everything in white. Daniel laughed and ruffled her hair. “Yeah. Want to go outside?” Calill made a face and slapped his hand away. “Stop doing that, you know I don’t like it!” Then she glanced at the presents. “But, um…” “Mom and dad aren’t up yet,” he told her, guessing what she was thinking. “We should wait until they wake up to open them, okay?” “Okay!” the young brunette conceded after a moment of tortured mental debate, and hurried to get her winter coat and mittens. The air outside was frigid, but that didn’t stop Daniel from pelting his younger sister with snowballs, nor did it stop Calill from retaliating amid a fit of giggles. After half an hour of heated battle, the older Randall sibling was finally forced to call a truce after Calill threatened to stuff a handful of snow down his shirt. Afterwards, they both collapsed on the ground, laughing hysterically for no reason as children are wont to do. After the chuckling died down, Calill slowly began moving her arms up and down in the snow, her brow furrowed in concentration. When she was satisfied with the shape, she carefully stood and beamed at her brother. “Dan! Isn’t my angel pretty?” she inquired, insistently tugging on his sleeve. “Yeah, it’s beautiful,” Daniel told her, with a roguish grin. “C’mon, it’s freezing out here. Let’s go inside.” December 25th, 2004 When Calill was twelve, it snowed a few days before Christmas Eve. She woke up at ten in the morning on December 25th and instinctively opened her mouth to yell at her brother for not waking her up early as family tradition dictated. The words died in her throat as she realized that Daniel hadn’t roused her this Christmas morning because he wasn’t there to do it anymore. Instead he was lying out in the freezing ground, not feeling the temperature, not making snow angels, simply not being there this year and in fact, never being there again. The slightly lopsided tree and the presents, missing the trademark heap of boxes that the older Randall sibling typically got (used to get, because he was only past tense now, wasn’t he?), went unnoticed as Calill put on her coat and went out into the chilly morning air. She stood in the grass because her parents had shoveled their driveway already, and all she needed right now was to feel as if she was having a normal Christmas, one with snow and snowball fights and gifts and her brother telling her that he thought her snow angel was beautiful. But this year, the snow was slushy and wet and stuck to her boots in that way she always hated. She ended up dripping all over the linoleum tiling when she finally came back in but didn’t care enough to clean it up, and apparently neither did her parents, who were still sleeping. When she went to bed early that night, the crusted grime that had been all over the streets was still covering their front hall, and the floor was still slippery. She told herself that next year's Christmas would be better, because there was no way it could be any worse. Then she fell asleep and dreamed of crystalline snowflakes and angels and rumbling laughter never to be heard again. December 25th, 2007 When Calill was fifteen, it didn’t snow at all on Christmas Eve. She set her alarm clock as a substitute for her brother’s pestering, woke up at seven in the morning and headed over to the Shinya Tower to watch the last vestiges of the sunrise. Her parents slept on, undisturbed and unaware of her early absence. The small gift shop at the base of the tower was closed for the holidays, and there weren’t very many people at all, as she had expected. The few security guards around wished her a merry Christmas as they waved her into the elevator that would take her to the second observation deck. She wondered if they were bitter that they had to work Christmas Day; she honestly didn’t know if she’d be. Probably not, actually. She’d only been looking out over the city for a few minutes when someone joined her at the railing. “Not planning to jump, are you?” the stranger asked teasingly in English, a grin startlingly similar to Daniel’s crossing his face. Calill blinked and turned her head toward him so fast that she could almost feel – and hear – her neck cracking in protest. Observing him more closely, however, the brunette had to concede that the resemblance to her brother ended with the grin. The young blond stranger had gray eyes, partially concealed by thick-rimmed, rectangular black glasses, and a round face. He looked like he might be a little bit older than her, possibly still in high school, and was clad in all black attire. His fairly skinny physique actually reminded her of a science geek’s, but she chose not to comment on that. Instead, she rapped her knuckles against the thick glass paneling in front of them and raised an eyebrow challengingly. “You kidding me?” “Good. That’d be a horrid way to start my Christmas day, so I was just checking to make sure I didn’t have to leave or anything,” the blond said, leaning against the glass and folding his arms. “Shouldn’t you be at home opening presents or something?” “Not really in the mood. What about you?” Calill fired back challengingly, bracing herself on the railing. “I’m about to go do that. Had to grab a souvenir for my mom from the gift shop downstairs first, though,” the boy explained, brandishing a white plastic bag. “Talk about last minute shopping.” Calill observed him for a bit in silence before pointing out, “The gift shop’s closed for Christmas. You stole that, didn’t you?” “A lesser person would be offended by that accusation,” the boy objected, deliberately injecting some hurt into his response. Not giving Calill a chance to get another word in, he hurriedly continued, “Well, it’s been nice talking to you, but I should probably get back home before she wakes up; I still have to wrap this. Maybe I’ll see you around somewhere else.” With a brief flutter of his fingers, he turned and began making his way over to the elevators. “Uh, I’m…Calill Randall,” the brunette offered, somewhat tentatively - she could have just given her name to a lunatic, for all she knew - but apparently the blond could hear it and discern her thoughts because he turned back and grinned that grin at her. “Riley Pierce. Don't worry, I'm not a creep!” And then he was gone. Calill stared out at the city for a while longer, pondering the strange conversation she had just had. When the elevator finally came back up, devoid of the snarky blond not-thief, she took one last look around the empty observation platform and stepped into the elevator. Then she went home and opened her presents. |
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And the shadow of the day Will embrace the world in gray And the sun will set for you Shadow of the Day | Linkin Park >> Calill Randall (Combat Level: 8.5) - "I pledge allegiance to a world of disbelief where I belong." Stats: Physical - 2 | Chakra/Ki - 0 | Elemental - 0 | Supernatural - 6.5 Schedule: HR: Charles Frensif | Survival | Music | Home Economics Under the sea, nobody beat us, fry us and eat us in fricassee. | |
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| Chizu | Dec 8 2007, 09:33 AM Post #17 |
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Veteran Member
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All right, here's mine! Before I post it, I want to acknowledge the people who let me borrow their characters: Hifield_Zero (Coryn Arcana), Nao (Nao Shiroki), Sybilus (Kaede Akita), pnkpnth3r (Sykham "Sy" Khamsovone), and Cypriss (Jameson B. Willicott). Thanks ^__^ Yuki no Kioku, Snow Memories
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Sayonara | |
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| Amane | Dec 8 2007, 03:02 PM Post #18 |
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Shinya's Nose Picker is out of the building
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Here's my fanfic. I kind of used another site to post it. So click here and enjoy! ^^ Amane's Fan Fic |
| I LOVE YOU GAIZ!!! Always. | |
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| Kobayashi | Jan 5 2008, 04:54 PM Post #19 |
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Veteran Member
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REMINDER: THe due date for your fan fiction is on January Fifteenth, so if you are working on something or if you plan on working on something, you have until then to complete and submit it. That is all. |
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| Porthos | Jan 12 2008, 12:30 AM Post #20 |
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Advanced Member
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Finally got mine done, after waiting and procrastinating as much as possible. Every character used in this, or the offspring of these characters, are used by consent of the owner, or the owner of the offspring's parent's consent. Also, as a side-note. This is not my best work. I will probably lose. A Wo Shing Christmas Cold winds had never stopped him before, and a Japanese wind sure wouldn’t be the first. Padrick, (the alternate pronunciation of the common Irish name) had been simply walking back to his quarters. Shinya, though it wasn’t exactly his favorite place in the world, was his current residence, and he had to live with it. Having been born in Ireland by a Scottish mother and an Irish father, he barely had enough time to pick up the thick accent carried by both of his parents before they moved back here to Shinya. Now, his father was dead, and his mother was a busy woman. His father had died at his twelth birthday party of a severe heart-attack, and his mother was the family heir of the local ice-cream shop. She was almost worked-over nowadays, all the bookwork done by her after working with two others all days of the week even when the line was out the door. He was stopped when he saw a pair of feminine feet standing a few feet from him, looking in his direction. He looked up, and saw a teenage girl, not quite in High school yet. She had soft blonde hair cascading down her back, bright blue, almost white eyes and a silky smooth face. When she spoke, she sounded as though she was wise well beyond her years, as though she was an old soul in a youthful body. “Hello, sir.” She said, “In the spirit of Christmas, I give you, Padrick, this gift. It’s not much, but it is the best gift I am able to give you.” She spoke almost like she was sorry, apologetic, but she held on her face a sincere, kind smile. And as soon as she handed him a decorative looking letter, he barely had time to grab it before she was gone, scurrying off. “Hey!” An authoritative voice woke him from his thoughts as he inspected the letter. Padrick looked up, his Kelly green eyes giving off a slight glint from a nearby streetlight. It was a police officer, of course. Padrick did not reply, he never did...at least, he usually didn’t, speaking wasn’t something he was known to do, and when he did speak, calendars were marked. “It’s past midnight, and we have the right to check anyone suspicious. You, Carnegie, fit that description.” Of course, all the cops knew him. He was part of the Wo-shing, ever since High School. His mother had never known, even at the time of his first arrest several years ago. The hit had been at a local bar, and he had been alone amongst many. One man died, and he had told his mother that he had blacked out during a barfight and didn’t remember any of it upon snapping out of it in handcuffs. Usually, she would have spotted the lie, and he would feel horrible, however, he felt even worse because she had been getting older, and with her incredible fatigue, it was getting harder and harder for her to worry about anything but getting by. Even though the thought would have made him sad, he had made the choice long ago to set aside his feelings and steel himself for the real world, discarding affection and compassion. He had practically forgotten how to feel such things anymore. The cop patted him down and Padrick emptied his pockets for him, and both were annoyed by the time the cop left. Padrick was broke, and he didn’t carry anything else, not even a cell-phone or keys, and he couldn’t be in trouble for being in possession of a decorative letter. He owned nothing, and he lived in the Wo Shing building with another member of the Wo shing, Twig. After walking a bit more he was almost there. His hands left his pockets and risked a venture into the chill only to glide through his fiery, messy red hair before burying themselves once more into his baggy pants. It was several more minutes walking quietly in the silent night that he was back at base. He ventured in after knocking and verifying himself and walked automatically to the room he shared with Twig. Twig was already inside, listening to music he had no doubt downloaded illegaly at the library and synchronized onto a stolen mp3 player. “Heeeeey, Padrick, what’s up?” Twig took out an earbud and looked at the bigger man with the mishievous grin he had gotten from his father. The 19 year-old boy had radical raven hair spiked behind goggles that had been worn for over a decade, almost two. Again, Padrick didn’t respond, but only gave the boy a look he had given him before. It was a simple, ‘Yo,’ nod, followed by a simple shrugging of the shoulders that signified that there simply, ‘wasn’t much up’. Suddenly, what Padrick knew as a theme song to an old anime called, “Bleach” began to play from Twig’s pocket. After a moment of digging around, the Greek answered the slim flip-phone with a greeting and spoke only a few words before hanging up. Padrick gave him a curious look. “My sister, she wants me to come over and have Christmas with the family. You know I can’t deny my sis, so I guess you’re alone tonight, man.” Twig said, almost apologizingly, as he explained. Padrick replied with an understanding nod as Twig gathered up what little possessions he had and headed out the door. After sighing heavily, he flopped back onto the narrow bed. “Carnegie!” A feminine, authoritative yell that he knew all too well came from several rooms away. No rest for the weary. With a purpose in his walk, he was quickly at the open door to the conference room, where the leader of the Wo Shing stood over a map spread out onto the long table. She was scanning it, and though her eyes never left the information before her, she saw him come in. Eriko Kurauchi wasn’t one to be kept waiting, and he knew that. From where he stood, he could see red circles around individual houses. “What are you just standing there for?” She said with irritation in her voice. He could tell that she hadn’t gotten sleep in quite the while. “Come here.” The order was given with a motion aiming at the ground next to her as she looked at him with spine-shaking green eyes. Eyes returning to the map, she pointed to a house in the suburbs. “They haven’t been paying. Raid the house and take whatever gifts you can from under the tree and be back here with the goods A.S.A.P, understood?” She commanded with her strong leader’s voice. Padrick nodded. “Good, now get out, I’m busy.” Padrick wasted no time leaving and getting away from the bad vibes emitted by the woman. He certainly wasn’t going to argue. Him and Twig were the best thieves in the Wo Shing right next to Kitty, who had the advantage only because of her cat-like body and ability to phase through walls. Once he was out of the building, he began the walk to the address he had been given. It started to sprinkle lightly, but he continued to walk with determination, focusing on the ground most of the time. After a very lonely, uneventful walk, he arrived at a door. He knocked once, then twice, and backed up a foot or two. In his peripheral vision, he noticed something that looked familiar. Turning his head, he saw through a window, and as he looked closer, he saw a familiar girl getting up from a dinner table. The scene was magical, almost. He saw a table full of food carefully cooked, though it looked to be a peasant’s feast. A scraggly tree sat pathetically in the corner, decorated scarcely, with few presents under the tree. At the table were two parents and a younger sibling, all smiling and laughing, even though they looked to be poor, barely surviving. He understood now why they had not been paying. Suddenly, as he heard the door open, he ducked and hid around the corner, out of sight. As the door closed again, he stood and carefully and slowly looked back into the window, where he saw the girl sitting down once more. It was the girl from earlier, who had given the gift to him. Thinking of it now, he hadn’t opened the decorated envelope. Leaning against the wall, he opened it, and found a card. It was blank, and he looked it over, back and forth. After looking back into the window, he looked back at the card with a curious look, it now had a very detailed sketch on the front. It was a drawing of a mother hugging her son, a memory he pulled from his mental reservoir with a little effort, it was him and his mother, as he recognized what she looked like several years ago. Her hair wasn’t as grayed and less cared for like it was now. But what he noticed first was the smile on his mother’s face, followed by his own smile. He had not seen himself smile in a long time, and it tempted him to smile now. After reminiscing a bit, he opened the card and found text he did not expect. Tell your mother, she will understand. Merry Christmas, Arika He looked at the card suspiciously, knowing what it meant, but not knowing how it knew about him and his association with the Wo Shing or how he had been battling his own mind on whether or not he should tell her. Or rather, how did she know? Furthermore, how had she known his name earlier? With a confused look, he thought about several factors. It was after several moments of thinking outside the house, that he decided to talk with his mother first. It was a nervous walk to the downtown area where his mother’s Ice cream shop laid silently after a busy day. She would be busy with the books, but she always made time for him. He could see it sitting quaintly, looking as if it hadn’t had customers in ages, but he knew that that was far from true. As he came to the door, he knocked and then waited for his mother to open the door. A warm smile came from a middle-aged face hidden with fiery hair that well hid several gray hairs, and they embraced in a mother-son hug. It wasn’t too long before they were inside drinking hot chocolate. “You oughta wear a jacket, Padrick, you may be used to chilled winds, but it’s bad for your health.” She warned him, “Anyways...what’s motivated you to come see me, dear?” “I..uh...” He stammered. He would talk for his mother, “I’ve been meanin’ to talk to ya about somethin’ for a while now. Y’see, I’ve been part of the Wo Shing for the past few years now.” For some reason, shock and surprise were not on her face. She looked as though she had known. She had. “I know.” She said, “The Kurauchi’s aren’t very soft when it comes to threats. I’ve heard many threats involving your death in the past few years from Eriko because this shop, ever since a month or so after it’s opening, started being extorted. I was a henchmen back in my High School years because Touya Kurauchi threatened my parent’s with the closing of their business.” She said with a sigh, all the memories flooding back to her, “Now, you’re more valuable to them than I am. Though you did this by choice, which I can’t say I approve of, I was in your shoes all those years ago, scowling at every order I was given and coming back home to Haggis the Teddy bear when I was forced to do something evil to my friends.” She pointed at the dusty old bear sitting on a shelf, now decoration rather than a source of comfort for a teenage girl. Padrick was shocked, he had never known this. She had never even spoken with him about the Wo Shing. Now he knew and...he was at a greater peace. He could connect with his mother on a whole new level now. But there was a greater matter that needed to be settled, one that had brought him here in the first place. “Mother...could I borrow some money? ------------------------------------------------------ He stood back at the doorway of Arika’s house. She did him a great favour, and that favour was being returned. Walking up to the doorstep and looking through the window to see that they had put out cookies for Santa, he knocked several times, laid the envelope with the Christmas card and Yen on the doormat, and quickly hid around the corner. He could hear the door open, a woman calling out ‘Hello’ before realizing that the purpose of the knock was to alert the residents to an envelope. When the door closed back, he looked into the window, as the girl spoke to her parents and they opened the letter with no return address. It was addressed to, ‘Arika and Family’. Thank you, your debts to the Wo Shing have been paid. I hope this is enough for you to not miss any payments in the future. And enclosed in the letter was a million yen, enough to get them by for a while he hoped. A feeling of warmth and joy overwhelmed him, and he smiled as they rejoiced their good fortune. Her mother clapped and bounced ecstatically, her father almost looked as if he was going to cry, and her brother rejoiced in a fashion like his mother, only he cheered with whoops and hollers. Arika herself, however, smiled warmly and looked in his direction for a moment, and their eyes connected. Thank you rang within his mind, in her voice. He blinked and looked again, and saw her rejoicing along with her family. Now, he had to go make sure that Eriko was happy, clutching enough yen for double what the family owed the Wo Shing. He would possibly get caught, but he was willing to take that risk. He turned, and began the lonely walk back to base. |
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| Shioya Keri | Jan 15 2008, 10:32 PM Post #21 |
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Advanced Member
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http://www.geocities.com/keriarishima/ShinyaStory.htm Might editted a bit more if I'm allowed =P Hope everyone likes it and that the format isn't too hard to read. Note: Bandwidth on the site is horrible -.- So if it doesn't work at first then try again the next hour. Music on the site =D |
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| Crazy 8 | Jan 16 2008, 12:42 AM Post #22 |
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Amane's Older Sister
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God Rest Ye Marry Shinyans by Crazy 8 “I think Craze has an obsession with death and killing,” Elle commented as she retrieved the freshly baked holiday cookies in the Bistro’s kitchen. They were sprinkled, baked light brown, and ready to release upon the hungry last-minute shoppers on Christmas Eve. “Why do you say that?” Haine asked as she individually wrapped each set of cookies with green and red ribbons and crinkly, noisy paper. “Because for the past few characters, he’s brutally murdered every single one of them for no apparent reason other than for his malevolent amusement.” As if this revelation struck Haine deeply, the cookies and the wrapping dropped out of her hands. It slowly dawned on her that she or maybe Elle or any other character that comes into this story might die in some gruesome way. “…What the hell was Amane thinking?!” she cried out. “She let this wacko with a macabre sense of humor control us? I’m sure the whole Christmas spirit won’t stop Craze from going, ‘Hello, my pretties! It’s time for the third act tragedy! Death is here and your table is ready!’” Her eyes were practically bulging out of her skull and she grabbed Elle by the collar and shook her violently, knocking the tray of cookies out of her grasp. “Don’t you see? We’re not safe! Anything we see here could possibly be the cause of our demise…” An uncomfortable silence fell upon the room as their eyes scanned over their surroundings. “…T-t-the cookies c-could be p-p-poisoned…” Elle said, not necessarily scared of Craze’s manic writing but frightened of Haine’s sudden violent outburst. “Or the cookies might have sharp edges,” Haine mused. “Someone might throw them and say, ‘Hey, Haine, open wide and catch!’ and then, krggggt!” She made a swift decapitating gesture with her hand. “Dead.” Tears began to well up in Elle’s eyes. “I don’t want to die!” she cried out, hugging Haine for comfort. But comfort was far, far away. Every second seemed part of a Doomsday clock, ticking the seconds to their demise. How long would it be? Minutes? Hours? Days? How long until Craze, the omnipotent author, kills them off in glee? Haine wrapped one arm around Elle to comfort her sobbing companion and grabbed a nearby kitchen knife with her free hand. Her face was intense with rage, her eyes were wide and vigilant, and her hair was frizzled and messed up like a Tim Burton film. She was ready for Craze. Bring him on. “C’mon!” she yelled out. “Just try and get me!” She was challenging him like an atheist challenged God. Just then, a large gust of wind blew through the room. Cookies toppled from the tables and trays, bouncing off the floor and crumbling with each bounce Haine’s grip of the knife loosened and it flew out of her grasp, the blade piercing the wall. Both Elle and Haine stared up as the wind died down. And into the kitchen stepped Craze—yes, me, the author—holding a fruit cake that said, “Merry Christmas Shinya!” on it. Haine’s eyebrows knit, bewildered. “Wait…what are you doing?” “Pffft,” I replied, “I’m not gonna kill you. It’s Christmas! Killing you during one of the most sacred and commercially successful holidays would be sacrilege and downright wrong. It’s like killing a savior or something during the month of March and then finding eggs in your backyard and eating sacrificial bunnies. I’m not as sick as you assume.” Haine and Elle watched in confused silence as I set the fruitcake down on the table, wiping the debris off with my hand. “What about the other characters? Cypriss’s character and Daaku’s? And Nao’s and Koba’s? Are you gonna kill them?” she asked. “Oh, no,” I shook my head, leaning against the table. “In fact, they’re invited. They should be on their way here.” I smiled, trying my best to reassure them that I meant no harm at all. “Please, keep fixing cookies. I don’t think one fruit cake will feed a whole slough of people.” I turned and, retrieving a knife from a nearby drawer, started to cut pieces of the cake. Suddenly, after my knife dug into the fruitcake’s flesh, something warm dug into my back and immediately my back arched. My mouth gaped open but no sound came out; my body was so encompassed with pain that I couldn’t scream. Haine dug the knife deeper into my back. I scrambled for breath to try and get words out. “N…no!” I choked. “D-don’t….” “This’ll be your last story, Role Playing Mannnnnn!” Haine said, ripping the knife out in one swipe and stabbing another section of my back. “You can’t fool me with your kindness.” Elle suddenly heard noise and commotion outside and ran to the door. Inside the Bistro, Touya, Kisha, Jameson, and Nao were assembling and greeting each other. Each was giving each other a welcoming hug—or in the case of Kisha and Jameson, they were giving each other a kiss under the mistletoe hung over the entrance of the bakery. Elle quickly sprinted over to Haine. “Haine!” she yelled, “Stop! He was telling the truth!” “Filth and lies!” was Haine’s reply, putting pressure on the knife’s handle. “Don’t kill me!” I gasped. “If you do this, the story will end! There won’t be an author! It’ll just—“ but my words were cut short as my throat opened in one wide slit. Blood dripped from the Haine’s final blow and I fell down, convulsing and shaking rapidly. “Finally…” Haine said, wiping her face with her sleeve. My body started to move less and less. “You’ll rue the day you ever messed with Amane’s characters! Merry Christmas, jackass!” But, to her horror, when she looked up, everyone’s eyes were on her. Everyone was struck dumb and pale at the bloody sight in front of them. Out of all the odd events that occured in Shinya each year, this was by far the most disturbing. “It’s okay…” Haine reassured them, dropping the knife. “Stay calm. We’re all safe. This man tried to kill us. But he can’t anymore…” I feel my last breath escaping my lips. “We’re all safe, we’re alive, so let’s cele Author's Note: Sorry if you don't like the ending. I died before I could finish it. Um.... Merry Christmas? THE END |
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The Mysterious Janitor Craze Ayte Craze's current appearance. | |
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