Virgil_Mayhap
Experienced
- Joined
- Sep 22, 2011
- Posts
- 45
"Grow a pair of eyes in the back of your head, or you die in Chicago" [CLOSED]
Thread is now CLOSED I love comments but please use private messages. Thanks!
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Modern day Chicago is free of its history of corruption. Both the Democratic Machine and Capone's influence have decayed over time, leaving the city generally safe and free of sinister influence.
At least, that's what you're told to believe.
In truth, organized crime is stronger than ever. Only now it is more sophisticated, technologically savvy, and ruthless than before. The decaying brick buildings that once held speakeasies now are host to elaborate chemistry labs generating designer drugs. Mobsters no longer hang out in sleazy clubs; they operate from sleek high-rise fortifications. The kingpin, known only as Bishop, observes the city with a network of cameras and spies. The paranoia in his operation runs deep, every pawn feels his eyes.
Akeley Crew runs various "daily operations" for Bishop. On Monday he slit the throat of a DEA agent and on Tuesday he had a business lunch with the Mayor. At 30, he is relatively young to hold such a vital position. No-one knows the how he got the job, but his notorious reputation makes people think if Bishop didn't accept him, Mr. Crew would have simply taken power for himself.
Bishop needs Akeley, but is ever suspicious and paranoid. To keep tabs on his right-hand-man Bishop needs a spy. Through private channels Bishop recruits a young woman with the pretense that she is to expose Akeley as a police mole. Is she good enough to figure out the truth herself? Or is Akeley actually working with the government? She better be one hell of a spy, and she better grow eyes in the back of her head. As they say in Chicago...
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Other open scenes by the author:
The Corporate Influence
Thread is now CLOSED I love comments but please use private messages. Thanks!
----
Modern day Chicago is free of its history of corruption. Both the Democratic Machine and Capone's influence have decayed over time, leaving the city generally safe and free of sinister influence.
At least, that's what you're told to believe.
In truth, organized crime is stronger than ever. Only now it is more sophisticated, technologically savvy, and ruthless than before. The decaying brick buildings that once held speakeasies now are host to elaborate chemistry labs generating designer drugs. Mobsters no longer hang out in sleazy clubs; they operate from sleek high-rise fortifications. The kingpin, known only as Bishop, observes the city with a network of cameras and spies. The paranoia in his operation runs deep, every pawn feels his eyes.
Akeley Crew runs various "daily operations" for Bishop. On Monday he slit the throat of a DEA agent and on Tuesday he had a business lunch with the Mayor. At 30, he is relatively young to hold such a vital position. No-one knows the how he got the job, but his notorious reputation makes people think if Bishop didn't accept him, Mr. Crew would have simply taken power for himself.
Bishop needs Akeley, but is ever suspicious and paranoid. To keep tabs on his right-hand-man Bishop needs a spy. Through private channels Bishop recruits a young woman with the pretense that she is to expose Akeley as a police mole. Is she good enough to figure out the truth herself? Or is Akeley actually working with the government? She better be one hell of a spy, and she better grow eyes in the back of her head. As they say in Chicago...
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Other open scenes by the author:
The Corporate Influence
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