- Joined
- Sep 7, 2019
- Location
- Jurassic Park
Alice Guthrie awoke naked and strutted around her modest flat on Hershing Street in Radiant City’s murky and heavily polluted South Bend (located on the once scenic banks of the barge choked Radiant River) to stretch her legs and start her day as she looked for any sign of Abigail, the nom de plume of the prostitute that she’d slept with last night with whom she had a lot of history. She found none save a small white rose and a heartfelt note, which read:
"To my darling Alice.
Last night was amazing and incredible and unexpected. It rekindled those flames that I had thought died all those years ago. Whilst I wish things could be different, we are different people now and as time moves on, maybe fate will draw us to each other again. Regardless, last night was one I shall remember for my whole life. I hope and trust that you felt the same way. I have taken my leave and wish you the best. But well I doubt this will be the last time we will see each other. You shall and forever be my closest and dearest friend, and my fiery and beautiful first love. I am sure you can find me if I'm needed, I know I certainly can find you now.
My Love, A
P.S Keep your eyes out for when the rain stops."
Alice smiled, remembering how Abigail always said that one day she would gain the power to stop the rain, despite being human and not knowing magic. The young detective wiped away a stray tear, put the rose in water, filed the note away, and showered off the sweat and sex she’d accumulated.
If she didn’t get any visitors (which rarely happened, and so she didn’t expect it to happen), or if she didn’t get any mail (either via messenger crow or the scroll copier that used magic to automatically transmit the other user’s handwriting onto the paper on her desk), then after masturbating (or smoking some sweetgrass if she’d been fucked into oblivion) to get her concentration back into high gear, she’d walk to get some breakfast at the Savor+Cakes cart that usually parked itself across the street from her, since the proprietor, one Lucas Cobb, knew she would regularly pick up a Midvadirian sabertooth whale wrap for the road. Then she’d go around the streets if anyone needed her services as a private investigator; in a run down, smoggy area like this, she didn’t have to travel far to find someone. But before she could turn off the water, the scroll copier clicked and clacked at her incessantly.
Alice got dressed and sprang into action as soon as she heard the machine whirr to life. Then it printed out a message with the unmistakable initials “JDW” at the end. She’d heard of him, as he was as close to a feudal lord as one could get without having a noble title these days, and the fisheries of South Bend were his fiefdom, and the whaling trawlers (the largest and most mechanically capable in the world) that harvested the whale oil the world needed to light itself his fleet. Perhaps he’d heard of Alice by reputation as South Bend’s favorite daughter for her intellect, but if he was writing her rather than having one of his private security guards handle things, this had to be a very vexing situation, and therefore, before she even knew what he needed, it was already very interesting for Alice.
Now she pulled the paper out of the machine and read its contents...
"To my darling Alice.
Last night was amazing and incredible and unexpected. It rekindled those flames that I had thought died all those years ago. Whilst I wish things could be different, we are different people now and as time moves on, maybe fate will draw us to each other again. Regardless, last night was one I shall remember for my whole life. I hope and trust that you felt the same way. I have taken my leave and wish you the best. But well I doubt this will be the last time we will see each other. You shall and forever be my closest and dearest friend, and my fiery and beautiful first love. I am sure you can find me if I'm needed, I know I certainly can find you now.
My Love, A
P.S Keep your eyes out for when the rain stops."
Alice smiled, remembering how Abigail always said that one day she would gain the power to stop the rain, despite being human and not knowing magic. The young detective wiped away a stray tear, put the rose in water, filed the note away, and showered off the sweat and sex she’d accumulated.
If she didn’t get any visitors (which rarely happened, and so she didn’t expect it to happen), or if she didn’t get any mail (either via messenger crow or the scroll copier that used magic to automatically transmit the other user’s handwriting onto the paper on her desk), then after masturbating (or smoking some sweetgrass if she’d been fucked into oblivion) to get her concentration back into high gear, she’d walk to get some breakfast at the Savor+Cakes cart that usually parked itself across the street from her, since the proprietor, one Lucas Cobb, knew she would regularly pick up a Midvadirian sabertooth whale wrap for the road. Then she’d go around the streets if anyone needed her services as a private investigator; in a run down, smoggy area like this, she didn’t have to travel far to find someone. But before she could turn off the water, the scroll copier clicked and clacked at her incessantly.
Alice got dressed and sprang into action as soon as she heard the machine whirr to life. Then it printed out a message with the unmistakable initials “JDW” at the end. She’d heard of him, as he was as close to a feudal lord as one could get without having a noble title these days, and the fisheries of South Bend were his fiefdom, and the whaling trawlers (the largest and most mechanically capable in the world) that harvested the whale oil the world needed to light itself his fleet. Perhaps he’d heard of Alice by reputation as South Bend’s favorite daughter for her intellect, but if he was writing her rather than having one of his private security guards handle things, this had to be a very vexing situation, and therefore, before she even knew what he needed, it was already very interesting for Alice.
Now she pulled the paper out of the machine and read its contents...
Last edited: