Search Results for 'pressed'
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August 12, 2009 at 8:10 am #2295
In reply to: The Eights’ Shift, Stories
âTo be perfectly honest dear, I wouldnât be very outwardly lovely if I were to be honest.â
âAnother of your convoluted ways to say itâs rubbishâ Lavender said with a smile âBut thatâs fine, you know. Itâs also meant as a test of honesty⊠And as Iâm not sure you heard it properly anyway, a little honesty wouldnât have hurt you know.âBut it seemed Harveyâs attention had already gone somewhere else. âAre you even listening to me?â Lavender said with a lovely voice practicing the delicate guttural accents of Sloopernoff, snapping back Harveyâs attention to the conversation.
âOh, you were speaking⊠Iâm sorry, Iâm starting to worry that Annâs narcolepsy is contagious.â
âAlways the worrywortâŠâAs they were talking surrounded by the soft dusty specks of the library (which every time annoyed Lavender quite extensively, as she wasnât so fond of the taste of dust bunnies and didnât see with the same eye as Ann the archaeological value of burying useful things in dust), Gremwick the mad Dean of the Worseversity passed by with a yellow sticker stuck to the back of his trench coat.
âLooks like mad old Gremwick isnât doing so good recently hey⊠Seems like he was droning about taking the studentsâ courses to check on their quality last time we heard of himâŠâ Lavender looked empathetic.
Harvey was smiling âIf you ask me, he might just be wanting to know if the rumor of Prof Gubbyâs nine nipples were true or only sheer fantasyâ
âI wonder which perverted mindâs fantasy it could beâ sighed Lavender unimpressed.August 12, 2009 at 1:42 am #2294In reply to: The Eights’ Shift, Stories
âWhat do you think Harvey? It is my first assignment in the new writing course. I really think I have made progress with my limericks.â Lavender beamed proudly at Harvey. âIt is written in Sloopernoff and is full of rich symbolism, indeed, it cleverly elaborates on the symbolism in a coded form inherent in the precise rhyming structure required for the pure art form of the limerick poem. I think Gubby will be impressed. Okay, put down that zebra and listen:
They made a fine statooe of Melon
which pissed off his thirteenth wife Ellen
When a pigeoon stoopped by
She said with a cry
That man was a nasty oold felon!âMay 12, 2009 at 11:58 pm #2584In reply to: Strings of Nines
âDonât be silly Phoebeâ a voice whispered in Janeâs ear in between a few copious sneezing.
Jane didnât really know why, but suddenly the whole scene about Mark leaving her became essentially a farce. She could feel some sort of burlesque in that whole event that would have been difficult to explain. As though she would never have really cared for the man, or any other man in the world to provide for herself.
She was starting to feel different. She could feel a strong assurance building up, and even her body started to feel different.
Still, she couldnât tell who she was; there was still that dark hazy cloud the shadow of which was cast over her memories, but it wasnât from her memories that this sudden surge of power was coming. It was coming from deeper inside; the very core of her being, and it was making her different.She reached for the pocket mirror in her bag to apply a fresh layer of make-up on her plump cheeks and blue eyes.
She didnât notice the differences right away. One sometimes gets caught in the repetitiveness of usual and mundane actions and really forgets to see. And of course, the mirrorâs size and angle was preventing her to see anything but her eyes if she didnât think to use it differently. But her eyes were now different; not deep blue as before but a subtle shade of ash blue with hints of violet.
And then⊠She noticed the wrinkles. The plump cheeks had left place to a thinner face. Strangely, she found it even prettier.
And as she expressed this appreciation of her new features, she noticed that her blond mane was now a little more greyish.She knew it wasnât aging, and no she wasnât delusional. She didnât remember her name, but apparently she knew how to shape-shift.
Would it make her quest to remember her identity more difficult? She couldnât have told, but she knew that something in her never forgot a single bit of her whole self.
That new self she was now who felt more like her real self than âJaneâ needed a more adequate name.
Phoebe definitely had a ring to it that seemed appropriate.May 3, 2009 at 3:30 pm #2578In reply to: Strings of Nines
Jane had been found unconscious in a small creek in Australia, with little on her but a few wet dollars, scribbled papers in a plastic bag, and a bank account number that was later found to be in the Cayman Islands. Her real name wasnât probably Jane at all, but of course amnesiac people had to be called something, and that or SheilaâŠ
During her recovery at the hospital, sheâd had flashes of unsettling things that the doctors had told her were certainly repressed memories. Somehow people around her seemed to believe that forgetting everything was a blessing, but to her it seemed it was her bane for a long long time.April 26, 2009 at 4:49 am #2545In reply to: Strings of Nines
Franlise felt a change of energy and wondered if Dhurga was practising araiki movements. She certainly hoped so as she knew they were powerful movements and would help him express his intention. And when Dhurga expressed his intention and followed the flow of energy, the physical reality would match naturally and he would be provided for.
And Franlise firmly believed what was good for one was good for many.
She chuckled to herself upon overhearing Annâs conversation with Godfrey in Noo Zooland. She had offered to proof Annâs writings in order to give her easy access to the writings. It seemed prudent to leave the odd typo in order to allay suspicion .. after all she was only a cleaner.
April 25, 2009 at 5:02 pm #2544In reply to: Strings of Nines
Dhurga was practicing araiki movements, he was preparing to hunt and the different patterns of the araiki were helping him express his intention. Once it has been expressed through the patterns, the physical reality would match naturally and he would be provided for. All he has to do is follow the energy.
April 2, 2009 at 8:43 am #2497In reply to: Strings of Nines
â Frankly Tina, I wouldnât expect anyone in his or her good sense to understand any of this jumble. But you know Becky,⊠her intent is to blaze trails, not really to tidy up the lawn
â Tidy up the lawn? Well, thatâs an idea⊠Tina answered absently
â That was meant to make you smile⊠Looks like weâre all a bit depressed these days⊠Al was still a bit groggy from the night. Oh, damn, Iâll be late for my appointment⊠Any idea were are my socks dear?
â Mmm⊠I donât know⊠did you have look in the microwave oven?February 4, 2009 at 6:51 am #2191In reply to: The Eights’ Shift, Stories
I donât remember dreams at all unfortunately, she confided, her voice lowered. But, on the bright side, the DMT I have been taking is helping me to see aliens and little people.
Her close friend Harvey Norman, circus performer and proxy dreamer in his spare time, nodded distractedly, not really listening. He was more concerned at that moment with investigating any visible damage to his precious nose. Freakin heck! a freakin oven! what would the producers come up with next?
Oh you know what! she continued, unperturbed by Harveyâs lack of attention. Iâm pregnant! Iâm so excited. I have a name picked and everything. I am going to call it Essence. The Fellowship said I could pick it up next week!
Oh yeah? The Fellowship said next week? Thatâs pretty cool. Didnât know you were after a baby. They are a bit hard to come by now arenât they? So who is the father donor?
None other than the great Col Umbro himself! She smiled proudly, anticipating the effect her words would have. She was not disappointed.
Wow! Col Umbro! The Zebra! Harvey stopped the investigation of his nose in order to shake his head in disbelief. How did YOU manage that?
Oh, well you know last week when I had that interview with Ann Tattler? you know, the crazy author who doesnât write any more, just listens?
Harvey noodded and roolled his eyes disparagingly. Used to be Elizabeth right? yeah sure, who hasnât heard of her⊠so, go on âŠ
Well, HE was there, and he suggested I ask him some questions, you know to assess my suitability for the position. Somehow, by some freakin miraculous fluke, I managed to get the questions in the right order .. he is a bit obsessed with the whole order thing âŠ. but I didnât know that till after ⊠so anyway, he was so impressed with my obvious brilliance that he offered to father a baby for me!
Harvey, rendered momentarily speechless, shook his head again. He had never had much time for babies himself, although appreciated that some people were into
them.Yeah, I know what you mean, she said, reading his thoughts. Actually I am not sure if I have really thought it through. I might have got caught up in the whole thrill of the moment thing ⊠to be honest, I donât know if little Essence will fit into my lifestyle. I am supposed to be going to Asgard next week âŠ
Asgard? Really, can you still get through? I thought the bridge was crumbling?
oh really! bugger! ⊠Oh but anyway I am thinking of giving little Essence to my cousin Aspidistra. She is such a funny old thing with her strange glowing skin. A little baby to care for could do her the world of good.
December 12, 2008 at 11:24 pm #1246In reply to: Circle of Eights, Stories
The two roses of Jericho had almost completely dried up, furled again into a tight ball exhaling a slightly pungent odor.
Yurick was impressed by the genius of this plant, which could die and âresurrectâ countless times, while spending most of its time in this dried up state, only waiting for some water to revive it.
Perhaps essence was a Rose of Jericho too; he meant his wider self, he could feel it springing from the moisture of new prospects and challenges, then slowly crawling back to a state of balance. These last past days were a sort of clearing of the rest of the waters of the year. Things were looking a bit shriveled on the outside, but you could feel life and impetus was there, if only dormantâŠ
Funnily, these two didnât have any names, unlike Sha and Glo the aerial plants, which were still kind of resting on an empty beige egg carton upon the white toilets in the bathroom, where light, moisture (and aerial nutrients) surely never failed to float around.
It was funny, he thought all of a sudden; looks like the little hairy plants are travelers upon a big iceberg⊠What a funny story this would make.So, the roses didnât have names⊠If they were essences of roses, what would be their focuses?
Well, what was imagination telling him? He could easily imagine them as sort of strange mummies who would dry up into balls of dried flesh and sinews and being revived sometimes during the flood seasons. Actually with the news of Venice (and next Rome) being flooded if there were some old mummies suddenly revived from old times and prolonged lyophilization, that could be a place to start. Well, they probably would have a hard time coping with all the changes and the pace of this time.
Alabama or Louisiana would be fun places to have some too⊠Funny mummiesâŠNovember 2, 2008 at 3:27 pm #1189In reply to: Circle of Eights, Stories
Everyone had been disappointed that the Day of the Dead Party had been a wash out, cancelled because of the torrential rain. An alternative date had not yet been set for the boulder moving party, and the interior of the mysterious mound was to remain an enigma for a while longer.
Dan had been frankly relieved about the cancellation, preferring to get sodden on the Volderama golf course instead. Heâd been delighted to meet Sergio Garcia there, especially as his old friend Juani Ramirez had had a dream several years previously about him and Sergio.
Dory and Becky were disappointed though. Theyâd both been consumed with curiosity about the mound and itâs blue tiled interior and were eager to explore the inside physically, rather than with the customary psychic investigations and meditations. Never the less, they were both aware that when the time was right, everything would slot into place.
There was much to keep them occupied, what with the time travelling mouse that was camped behind the microwave oven, and the impending arrival of Granny Hill.
Becky had named the mouse Will, short for Will Oâ The Wisp, but that was before she knew that he was a time traveller. She left him a variety of tasty morsels next to the toaster, which Will took to his hide-out â Marie biscuits, dried cranberries, little chunks of Swiss cheese, and sometimes an almond or two. She left him a piece of lettuce and two sweet corn kernels once, but he hadnât been at all interested. Obviously Will wasnât a victim of nutrition beliefs, and Becky was impressed.Wondering what else Will might like to eat for variety, and because she was beginning to realize that this wasnât just any old ordinary mouse, Becky sent a message to Doryâs friend Mac Brock, who always seemed to be able to pull interesting information out of his hat. Macâs wife Wanda replied first, confirming Beckyâs impression that this was no ordinary mouse, but in fact contained an energy fleck of Tarkin, the Brocks non-physical friend from the future. Shortly afterwards, Mac replied, saying that Will-Tarkin liked asparagus.
Asparagus! Becky found that quite funny, because âasparagusâ had been the code word that the time travellers had said that they would use. She had been looking forward to meeting a time traveller. Little did she know that the first time traveller to come and stay at her house would be a mouse!
October 18, 2008 at 11:56 pm #1159In reply to: Circle of Eights, Stories
âYou tempestuous foolâ Becky cried and slapped Gayesh soundly across the face. âDonât give me those unspoken looks!â
Gayesh sighed. âAh, the infinite pleasure I had in mind is naught but an elusive dream.â
Elizabeth read the last two lines sheâd been working on to her publisher, Godfrey Pig-Littleton.
Godfrey snorted. âElizabeth, really! You jest, I hope.â
âWell, I was just trying to fit each of the four themes into one chapter, they all seemed to fit together so easilyâ Elizabeth replied. âWhy not? Tempestuous, Elusive Dreams, Unspoken Looks, and Pleasureâ
âYou seemed to have fit them all into two sentences, never mind a chapter. And your characters sound like characters in a play.â
âWell they are characters in a play, Godfreyâ replied Elizabeth.
âHam actors, thatâs what I meant. Anyway, Lizâ Pig-Littleton said with a slightly mischievous grin, âWhat if Gayesh doesnât want his face slapped by Becky?â
âWhat do you mean?â
âWhat if Becky doesnât want to slap Gayesh?â
âWell, she will if I write it into the play, surely!â Elizabeth started to frown. She knew that once she invented her characters that they continued to exist in a reality of their own, being free to create their own realities in whatever probable dimension they found themselves in, but she had never really stopped to think about the ramifications of her continuing to write incidents into their lives.
âMaybe Becky has moved on from where you left her last time you wrote about her, in a completely different directionâ Godfrey continued âAnd maybe she doesnât want to play along with your theme word game. I mean really, is it fair to make her? Maybe she was having more fun doing whatever it was she was doing while you werenât even thinking about what she should do. Quite rude really to interrupt her just so that you could do your word theme games. Bit of a cheek, Iâd say.â
âOh Godfrey, thatâs easily explainedâ Elizabeth had remembered Probabilities, which was always a handy excuse in continuity disputes. âAnother probable character will do what I write for them to do, there are probably hundreds of probable characters now, all going in different directions.â
âIs that wise? Really Elizabeth, that sounds outrageously irresponsible. Hundreds of probable characters running amok, and you have absolutely no idea what theyâre all getting up to.â
âWell theyâre not my responsibility Godfrey, for heavens sake!â
âWell if theyâre not your responsibility, then whoâs responsible for them?â
âNobody is responsible for them!â
âWell that sounds like a recipe for chaos if you ask meâ Godfrey said with a sniff. âYouâve unleashed hundreds of probable Beckyâs into reality, not to mention Leoâs and BeaâsâŠ.â
âAnd Pig-Littletonâsâ Elizabeth interjected under her breath.
â⊠and Sansoâs and Doryâsâ Godfrey, who hadnât heard Elizabeth, continued to reel off the characters names. âI mean how big do you think reality is? The rate youâre filling it up with probable characters thereâll be no space left!â
Elizabeth started to laugh. âOh Godfrey, youâre a case. Ahahah! They donât take up any space at all! Anyway, Godfreyâ Elizabeth turned back to her notepad. âListen to the latest chapter and tell me what you think:
âYou tempestuous foolâ Becky cried and slapped Gayesh soundly across the face. âDonât give me those unspoken looks!â
Gayesh sighed. âAh, the infinite pleasure I had in mind is naught but an elusive dream.â
Godfrey Pig-Littleton was impressed. âElizabeth, how perfectly you incorporated the four themes into one brilliantly short chapterâ
Elizabeth closed her notebook with a satisfied smile and yawned. Let them all do whatever the bloody hell they all want to, Iâm off to bed. Plenty of probable characters available in the morning, waiting in the wings.
September 4, 2008 at 11:39 pm #1066In reply to: Circle of Eights, Stories
Sam (the fox) had adapted quite well to Samâs apartment.
He was rather fond of dark corners where his glowing fur would create more effects. An accurate reflection of Samâs own centeredness on self and fascination with the influence of his energy on his environment, including other individuals.A shift in his aspects made him feel dizzy for a moment. A nudge of energy from Tina and Al. They were at the floating terrace of a cafe and offered him to join in. Apparently, the ripples created by the hurricanes of last week were arriving in NYC. It was worth seeing. Some improvised surfing contest in the main channels of the city. Apparently Tina expressed quite freely to Becky and she needed to release the pressure. She had brought her bathing suit and was about to participate in the exuberant playful expression.
Apparently the fury of the elements somewhere can generate fun in another place. Something about influence and reconfiguration?
FoxSam was wagging his tails so it was obvious he wanted to come with him.
Sam wouldnât have let him alone, anyway.September 4, 2008 at 11:04 pm #1065In reply to: Circle of Eights, Stories
The smooke of her pipe was creating interesting shapes flooting away from her.
Elizabeth had the weird impression that her story was taking an uncontrollable turn.
She woold have written a torrid sex scene with Phoebe and the yoong Russian on the submarine, but it was as if Finnleyâs eyes were constantly reminding her of her own nymphoomaniac behavior. She had to let it unexpressed except in her imagination.Looking at the last curls of smooke, it was as if the pook-marked face of Pavel was taking life before her eyes. Thanks to her new croop, her feelings were far far away⊠She let the smooked face decomposed in a gracious gray whale.
She giggled thinking of Finnleyâs disapproval⊠maybe sheâll write that scene after all.
She took a sheet of paper and a pen, but soon realized the words were not foorming as expected. The thud prooduced by the pen rolling on the floor was amusing too.Ooh!
The thud prooduced by her body rolling on the floor was more disturbing⊠and the last thing she saw before she lost consciousness was Finnleyâs disapproving look⊠maybe she had written that scene after allâŠ
A smile on her face she began to snoore soundly.
August 29, 2008 at 9:36 pm #1055In reply to: Circle of Eights, Stories
As she was sinking to the bottom of the raging sea, Madame Chesterhope first felt like a boiling rage inside her, at all the thwarted attempts, all the unfulfilled promises.
Not a solid thing on which to carve a few runes or symbols to get herself out, not a single living being to use at her profit, she was alone, at the mercy of gravity.
Not unexpectedly, flashes of her life, of her many lives, flickered like incoherent pieces of an unfinished mosaic in her mind.When did it went wrong? she thought⊠When did she lose touch with her magic.
Not the mundane magic, not the one she used for these parlor tricks devoid of meaning, like that beautiful flying motorbike which was drowning even faster than her⊠She was speaking of her inner magic, her sense of connection with the elements, with herself, Phoebe.What had become of the frail grey-haired lady the apparency of whom she was so fond of taking years ago?
She was tempted to blame many things; the twenty-first century of her own dimension, for one, which had made her rough and tough, out of need perhaps, and perhaps a bit out of laziness. It was out of tiredness mostly, tiredness to have to constantly justify her appearance to others, that she had chosen a more convenient one; that of the crone with more rotund forms, of whom one would only expect austerity and strength.
You can see where it had led you. she was thinking.A few more miles further down, and perhaps she would meet the mermaids, like the guy said in that Big Blue motion pictureâŠ
Maybe there was some purity left in her heart, that would make the inhabitants of the depths greet her wretched soul. Or perhaps they all died before her, from the pollution of this strange world mutating in pangs and spasms of a painful childbirth.And what would you do now, if you have the choice? that sweet voice, like that of a thin grey-haired mermaid, was it her own, testing herself?
The quest for magical artifacts seemed so far away at this moment. It had begun a long time ago, led her to discover new other-dimensional places⊠new tricks, all of them for what? To gain control over the elements, the others, everything that could threaten her, force her to change. How ironic. That the fear of change made her change so drastically.
She wanted to make peace with all of that. The mermaids werenât coming, but her own voice was still there for her. Perhaps she could muster the strength. To continueâŠMustering all her force, she forcibly expressed the most propelling âproutâ sheâd ever made. Of course, sheâd been learning a few tricks from the legendary Fartiste back in her youth when she went to Paris to perform at the Moulin Rouge⊠Sweetest time of her life, she had to admitâŠ
On the surface of the waters, bubbles started to form.
August 28, 2008 at 12:05 am #1050In reply to: Circle of Eights, Stories
Leörmn was erring through the corridors of his draggilish mind. Some of them were nicely painted heâd found, but apart from some friendly glukenitch glowing droppings, it all seemed a bit empty.
Of course, connections were ever there, floating around, and could be summoned as easily as a pleasant memory in the spacious eternal present. But those were not memories the dragon wanted to interact with.
Since they all had made that move of the cave anchoring point to the past, nothing was quite as it was. A truism of course, but sometimes you canât do much more than state the obvious first, to be able to change it.The remnants of the dynemotical ström (another word for wortex, or intercrossing of dimensions, or whatever you want to call this mess) was only starting to fray, and it had left them all in a kind of depressed mood. Depressed, as in less pressure, and a bit deflated.
As soon as he imagined the words, they became reality, for dragon speech is about the very essence of things, and it can make things be what they are said to be.
And so he was now morphed into a deflated rubber skin of a dragon, sliding inside the tunnel doing proutish sounds that he tried to put together into harmonious music notes, to entertain the schpurniatz colonies.The notes started to take some funny foggy shapes and, using the painted walls as a partition, arranged some pretense of a sentence.
Words seem lamp; gives lost Malvina soon damn door, telling unexpectedâŠ
Mmm, a door? Of course, little sweet Arona had been painting a door, but why couldnât he use it too?
The key was in bridging with the past now⊠that much he could tell, and perhaps that door may help.
July 31, 2008 at 11:25 am #999In reply to: Circle of Eights, Stories
Al fumbled for a minute, and exclaimed:
âThe Power of the Great!â mutating into âthe Taming Power of the GreatââŠ
He was genuinely impressedâŠ
June 25, 2008 at 5:58 am #940In reply to: Circle of Eights, Stories
Phew, said Becky, mopping her brow with her hand, what a great work out!
Tina was very impressed with how diligently Becky was doing her Visualisation Exercises for Pregnancy, and rather surprised to see genuine sweat pouring down her flushed and hot face. She had agreed to do the exercises with Becky, but truth to tell had dozed off after a few minutes. Still, not that I need to do exercises, Tina thought, admiring her toned and slim body. Becky kept complaining about weight gain, and Tina had tried to point out that was what happened when one had a baby. Becky was having none of it.
By the way Tina, whatâs up with Al?
Yeah ⊠said Tina hesitantly, torn between loyalty and honesty. Well I donât really know. He is a bit obsessed âŠ
Obsessed is the word! Itâs turning into a monologue. We had better write something soon or who knows what havoc he will wreak on the reality play. You know he killed the spider?
Well, said Tina brightly, always willing to see the bright side, at least it has distracted him from his body modification experiments for a while.
June 1, 2008 at 12:55 am #919In reply to: Circle of Eights, Stories
It only took a few seconds for Armelle to deflate though she donned off with a hint of reluctance the delightfully filling feeling of power she had acquired notwithstanding the slight overweight (a few grams at best, given her immaterial nature of pristine white hallowy owly essence, but you could not reasonably expect to be really ascended with even no more than a few grams of physicality left, could you?)âŠ
So, it only took a few seconds, which in essenceâs inner time was tantamount to a mere eon (a merry myriad of seconds).
But then, all was so clear.
She was seeing the trail that was left unwatched by the spiders, and that her friends would take to the wort-hole.â Claude, my dear, would you be so kind as to oblige me for a few minutes? she regally asked her host of the branches, taking great care not to be too self-conscious, which would irremediably make her roll her eyes and lose all composure.
â Well⊠err⊠I sâpose yesâŠ
â Indeed. Then, take good care of the wort-hole, and wait for us to come back, and then lead us back to the place from whence you came.
â Wouldnât do that, if I were you⊠Itâs full of magpies thereâŠ
â Oh bugger now. Armelle sighed so profusely that it made the hair raise on Claudeâs head. The Snoot told me the way would be clear, so⊠have a little faith in me she said in a cockerâs voice.And there, in a majestic elan, she went back to the spot where her friends were now gently getting together.
When she arrived, Akayli the were-lynx had just been deposing his precious package of the two silk-wrapped parents at the feet of little Anita. The first minutes of doubt passed, her hesitant face started to show a smile, knowing that her parents would be fine.
Yuki was for himself all very impressed by the transformergence of his friends, and was finding that a very good idea to get more focused.
However, he could hear the yet unvoiced protests of Armelle at his yet unphrased suggestion of a mergence
â Now way I get my white feathers mixed in that bloody smelly goatâs fur!
And of course, he could hear too the yet unvoiced slew of outraged protests
â Smelly goat? Who you bloddy call a smelly goat, you persnickity saucer-eyed shuttlecock?Yet⊠Yuki, gazing for a few seconds of essence in the stream of possibilities, weighted again the enticing result that a mergence of the three of them would produceâŠ
Which would be⊠a⊠grabbiffon.
A magnificent winged horned cotton-tailed⊠sort of⊠gryffun⊠or grumpfoon.
Well⊠perhaps Armelle was right in the not-yet-voiced first place.That would just be plain ridiculous.
âŠ
So⊠what are we waiting for?! Letâs do it now!! all three of them laughed in unison
May 18, 2008 at 10:30 pm #1803In reply to: Synchronicity

Yesterday sync: while watching a series, something popped in in relation to the crystal skulls.The thing is, Roslin, the woman character on the screenshot, is a president dying from a cancer, and is wearing a black wig. We had been discussing black wig with Finn previously.
Later that night, Tracy shared about an experience that she and her friends just had during the afternoon, which was interpreted by Arkandin as a bleedthrough from a dying focus of her friendâs husband. He said that this focus would be in Chile.
Tracy inquired if there was a Chile thread already in the story, to which I told her there wasAnd I was quite impressed to see there was a connection not only to crystal skulls and Chile, but also with dying person, and wigâŠ
May 18, 2008 at 9:19 pm #898In reply to: Circle of Eights, Stories
She was feeling blank. It was as if she had no memories of what had happened before. At least she had still the notion that she was a she⊠wasnât she? It wasnât really clear, as she had mixed up feelings. There werenât any physical sensation in the place she was. Indeed, she was having difficulties finding herself. She began to wonder what was this feeling of her she was aware of. To what was it connected? And thus, she realized she was too focused on the question itself to get any answer.
The letting go released a dam of sensations and informations. She was overwhelmed by all that she was and all that seemed to be thrust upon her senses. But the resistance was what could create pain, she knew that from another time where she was living the same thing. Resisting the communication was like wanting to resist a herd of fleeing raghlors.
She was feeling a presence in all this mess, something familiar
Was that herself looking at herself looking at herself looking at herself lookingâŠ
Her memory of what she was trying to do came as lightning. The sudden realization of her numerous tentatives at this exercise made her cry⊠would she fail again?
She had to find these other aspects of her, put them into a common direction⊠but there were so many of hers! which ones should she call to follow her? Which ones would follow her, if any? She felt sudden despair coming from everywhen. Despairs that she was aware did not belong to her, but they were powerful, almost annihilating her will. Images of massacres of people she knew, of people that her other selves knew, massacre that she had perpetrated herself or that she was perpetrating⊠any sensation of time could fit.
Despair was imprisoning her and she knew she already had failed because of that. It was shadowing her motivation, giving her that hollow sense of herself, shielding her fromâŠ
Asiir, is that you? The energy was familiar and the name was a translation in her mind. It was an anchor point in all these mess of hers.
Asiir, help me!The feeling was faint, so far away. But as she was focusing more on it, she noticed her different selves were intrigued and gathering around it. And there they were together. A feeling of ecstasy filled her up⊠and out of her body herself was huge. The presence was gaining in intensity and it was as if it was her who was allowing Asiirâs energy to be expressed toward herself.
HAHAHAHAHA a thunderous laugh.
Startled for a moment she almost lost contact with Asiir. But their bond was stronger this time. She was filled with joy and self-assurance.At last, you are beginning to understand, Lola. We can go on and take the next step now.
She was truly riding her dragon,
, it was wondrous.Well, technically you are lying on the floor of the marshes of doooom, butâŠ
All of a sudden, everything was gone, she was back to her body, Asiir looking at her and nudging her left arm with her snout.
WOW, what a crippled body! How many times did she tried? Would he kill her with that, bloody bastard⊠a feeling of anger was infuriating her, and filling her body up, heating it up. How could he possibly be so inhuman?May I recall you Iâm a dead guy? and furthermore, my focus wasnât human⊠I just appear human to your eyes because you want me to appear like that. You have no representation of how my species could look like, but I may show youâŠ
⊠soon. -
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