TumbleUpStairs
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2004
- Posts
- 977
*claps hands together once, rubs them* okay, so lets try this out since I'm obsessive and don't like to jump in threads already started.
I'm reasonably easy, so I'll put forth my intro-thingy and give the setting a kick-start, but the plot's pretty loose. Grab hold of it and twist it whenever you feel the need or desire to. If no one can think of anything, I can.
My idea is this: play with stereotypes. Use the teen-movie transformations, use old, over-worn plot tricks. Go for cheesy. Step out of the bounds of your normal characters and cram them into molds pre-designed by society. You'll catch on pretty fast. No reality, just cheesy goodness.
The first two characters are throw aways on my part, made for introductory purposes. Perrell and Keering are ones I'll be playing with.
As thus I start...
IC:
"It must be done, Tom. We've no other choice." June tapped the manilla folder on the table with a long, red nail and tossed her long golden hair. The folder had a small, typed label on it that read simply Space for Trash in Space. "This report shows that we've used all of our resources here."
"No." Tomas Green, President, argued. "This report says we have enough of them to last twenty years." He was stout and had small, stupid-looking eyes, leaning back in his very offical-looking chair. "It's an election year, June. I risk getting kicked from office if we do this." He flipped open the folder to show the neatly-typed page within that had been stamped over with a bright red "Classified" and scanned the page without actually reading it.
June sighed heavily. "Fine. You'd better sign these then." She slammed a rather thick folder, also plain and manialla, onto his desk with a resounding thud. She crossed her long, slender arms under her breasts as Tom looked in this new folder.
"Death warrents?" he asked, bewildered.
"For just this town. There's over fifty thousand of them there, Tom, and you'd might as well start now if your going to get to the whole rest of the world."
"Why would I do this?"
"It's the same as not signing the Space Plan."
Tom looked at June for a while, then sighed very dramatically. "Give me a pen, then. But make sure they name the thing after you, not me. I don't want the public biting my head off over this." He scribbled an illedgible name on the document stamped Secret and leaned back in his chair again.
****************************************************
Roger Perrell, captain of the Windslice, looked over his broad shoulder at the two young captains-in-training. He was an older man, black hair greying at his temples and steel grey of eye. The black of space was winking by behind him, visible through one of the Windslice's large windows. They were in the Main Control Room of the large ship. Perrell took a step towards the two trainees and loomed over them from his almost seven-foot height. "We are approaching the June Lawcaw Waste Management Facility now," he said in strong tones, "what do you do now? I know you already know, Keering." He addressed this remark at the more senior of the trainees, who straightened even more than he already was, "but does our new friend here?" He turned to look at the other captain-in-training, as did Keering. Keering had small brown eyes, a plain face and no emotion.
I'm reasonably easy, so I'll put forth my intro-thingy and give the setting a kick-start, but the plot's pretty loose. Grab hold of it and twist it whenever you feel the need or desire to. If no one can think of anything, I can.
My idea is this: play with stereotypes. Use the teen-movie transformations, use old, over-worn plot tricks. Go for cheesy. Step out of the bounds of your normal characters and cram them into molds pre-designed by society. You'll catch on pretty fast. No reality, just cheesy goodness.
The first two characters are throw aways on my part, made for introductory purposes. Perrell and Keering are ones I'll be playing with.
As thus I start...
IC:
"It must be done, Tom. We've no other choice." June tapped the manilla folder on the table with a long, red nail and tossed her long golden hair. The folder had a small, typed label on it that read simply Space for Trash in Space. "This report shows that we've used all of our resources here."
"No." Tomas Green, President, argued. "This report says we have enough of them to last twenty years." He was stout and had small, stupid-looking eyes, leaning back in his very offical-looking chair. "It's an election year, June. I risk getting kicked from office if we do this." He flipped open the folder to show the neatly-typed page within that had been stamped over with a bright red "Classified" and scanned the page without actually reading it.
June sighed heavily. "Fine. You'd better sign these then." She slammed a rather thick folder, also plain and manialla, onto his desk with a resounding thud. She crossed her long, slender arms under her breasts as Tom looked in this new folder.
"Death warrents?" he asked, bewildered.
"For just this town. There's over fifty thousand of them there, Tom, and you'd might as well start now if your going to get to the whole rest of the world."
"Why would I do this?"
"It's the same as not signing the Space Plan."
Tom looked at June for a while, then sighed very dramatically. "Give me a pen, then. But make sure they name the thing after you, not me. I don't want the public biting my head off over this." He scribbled an illedgible name on the document stamped Secret and leaned back in his chair again.
****************************************************
Roger Perrell, captain of the Windslice, looked over his broad shoulder at the two young captains-in-training. He was an older man, black hair greying at his temples and steel grey of eye. The black of space was winking by behind him, visible through one of the Windslice's large windows. They were in the Main Control Room of the large ship. Perrell took a step towards the two trainees and loomed over them from his almost seven-foot height. "We are approaching the June Lawcaw Waste Management Facility now," he said in strong tones, "what do you do now? I know you already know, Keering." He addressed this remark at the more senior of the trainees, who straightened even more than he already was, "but does our new friend here?" He turned to look at the other captain-in-training, as did Keering. Keering had small brown eyes, a plain face and no emotion.