Twilight Series
Little Human Things
PG/R
1505/1902 words

Summary: On Bella's last day as a human, Rosalie insists she experience everything she won't be able to as a vampire. Available in PG and adult versions. NOT BREAKING DAWN COMPATIBLE.

( PG version )

Twilight Series
The Foil
PG
418 words

Summary: As Bella leaves, she sees the one thing that Edward can never give her. Not fitted into any specific timeline.

( Though she knows that Edward is impossibly old, right now he looks seventeen; and though Jacob is seventeen, he looks timeless in her memory, wise and worn and solemn and silent. )

I’m finally going through my old stuff and putting it all here for ease of use, especially since my personal LJ is friends-locked. Here’s the first part of the dump, which will likely take a week or so to fully complete.

These are my four entries for the challenge com 1character. Each character gets fifty prompts, one sentence a piece. I have three or four ( Read more... )

South Park
Explosions and Elephant Funerals
Prompt #30, "Tears"
G
362 words
Approx Age: 16

Summary: Stan and Kyle give their thoughts on crying.

( 'I read somewhere it's a chemical thing,' Kyle muses aloud. )

South Park
Forgetting to Come Home
Prompt #15, "Spring"
G
153 words
Approx Age: 15

Summary: Winter is for friends, but Spring is for lovers... which, much to Kyle's chagrin, he and Stan are not.

( In the springtime Kyle walks home alone. )

A cluster of SUVs in my rear view mirror looks like an army of shining-eyed zombies in the rain.

South Park
The Final Plunge
Prompt #03, "The Final Plunge / Commitment"
PG (language)
472 words
Approx Age: 15

Summary: Stan's relationship with Wendy is getting more serious, and Kyle isn't happy.

( 'Dude, you didn't throw up on her. Just keep reminding yourself of that.' )

So maybe a man has a dream that his friend is going to kill herself, and he's had a dream about someone dying before and knew every detail and it happened, so he's afraid. And the next day when he tries to talk to her about this she tries to reason him out of it by asking what she was wearing in the dream, and she was wearing what she is now. And ( Read more... )

I don't know what happened to the rest of the world. Really, I don't know what happened anywhere outside of the Mid Atlantic. I had a friend once who suggested that Japan probably never noticed the difference. I didn't find it funny, but nevertheless laughed on and off about it for hours.

You don't want, or need, to know what happened. Suffice it to say that any aspect of society that you can now name has been suitably mutilated beyond recognition.

"Oh my darling, you tell me one definiton by which any of this is fair."