MildmanneredRedSonja
Star
- Joined
- Jun 16, 2017
Some might call it a cupboard. Others might call it a curio cabinet. It wasn't that big, really. Perhaps thirty centimeters wide, sixty centimeters high, and just deep enough to accommodate a handful of figurines. The cupboard itself was of more than adequate workmanship. Nothing fancy, mind you. No detail work or scrolling on it. But it had the look of being crafted by someone who, if not artistic, was a more than capable craftsman.
He place it in the shipping box first.
After that, he added a bottle of talcum powder, the sort that could be bought at any small store. He added along five candles, still sealed in the wrappers they were bought in. Each of the candles was of a different color: black, yellow, red, white and green.
Beside the candles, he added a little hand written note that read
罗盘
He then added a miniature set of bellows that, unlike the cupboard, had intricate carvings on the handle of little cupids in various poses.
Then he added five action figures, each approximately fifteen centimeters (six inches) tall, each still in their original package, and each marked "Mint." And each was of a different superheroine.
There was one of Storm from the 2000 movie, a second of Emma Frost from the movie X-Men: First Class, and one of Zatanna from the TV series "Smallville."
The fourth one was unusual, as it had a picture of the packaging of Lynda Carter's Portrayal of Wonder Woman with the words "25th anniversary" also boldly printed on the package.
But it was perhaps the fifth one that took the cake. The figurine inside the package was definitely Power Girl. Or at least she had Power Girl's body and was wearing Power Girl's costume. But the hair was all wrong. The hair appeared a shade or two darker blonde, and instead of the short hair cut associated with Power Girl, this figure's hair reached the upper portion of Power Girl's signature breasts.
A sticky note attached to the package read:
VERY RARE!!!!!! In 2010, there was a rumor that a Power Girl movie was being made, with Diora Baird being cast in the title role. Someone jumped the gun at the licensed factory, and did an initial run, but got the hair all wrong. Only one run made, not complete, and most destroyed. Perhaps only five in the world still exist. ---J
He filled the box with enough styrofoam peanuts to make sure everything was secure, then wrote a note.
You can either collect or you can play. You can't do both. Magic is a fragile thing. Fail to be gentle, and the magic will fail.---J
PS---Figure things out, and perhaps I might send more.
He then sealed the box, wrote the appropriate address on the box, and sent it on its way.
He place it in the shipping box first.
After that, he added a bottle of talcum powder, the sort that could be bought at any small store. He added along five candles, still sealed in the wrappers they were bought in. Each of the candles was of a different color: black, yellow, red, white and green.
Beside the candles, he added a little hand written note that read
罗盘
He then added a miniature set of bellows that, unlike the cupboard, had intricate carvings on the handle of little cupids in various poses.
Then he added five action figures, each approximately fifteen centimeters (six inches) tall, each still in their original package, and each marked "Mint." And each was of a different superheroine.
There was one of Storm from the 2000 movie, a second of Emma Frost from the movie X-Men: First Class, and one of Zatanna from the TV series "Smallville."
The fourth one was unusual, as it had a picture of the packaging of Lynda Carter's Portrayal of Wonder Woman with the words "25th anniversary" also boldly printed on the package.
But it was perhaps the fifth one that took the cake. The figurine inside the package was definitely Power Girl. Or at least she had Power Girl's body and was wearing Power Girl's costume. But the hair was all wrong. The hair appeared a shade or two darker blonde, and instead of the short hair cut associated with Power Girl, this figure's hair reached the upper portion of Power Girl's signature breasts.
A sticky note attached to the package read:
VERY RARE!!!!!! In 2010, there was a rumor that a Power Girl movie was being made, with Diora Baird being cast in the title role. Someone jumped the gun at the licensed factory, and did an initial run, but got the hair all wrong. Only one run made, not complete, and most destroyed. Perhaps only five in the world still exist. ---J
He filled the box with enough styrofoam peanuts to make sure everything was secure, then wrote a note.
You can either collect or you can play. You can't do both. Magic is a fragile thing. Fail to be gentle, and the magic will fail.---J
PS---Figure things out, and perhaps I might send more.
He then sealed the box, wrote the appropriate address on the box, and sent it on its way.