If you wish to join, please state what character you would like and a brief synopsis in the OOC thread provided below. Please limit all OOC comments/posts to that thread as well please. My thanks!
http://www.literotica.com/forum/showthread.php?s=&postid=1124945#post1124945
The night was a bit cool and breezy. It was to be expected. It was October already and winter loomed in the not too far off distance. My Nikes crunched on the dry leaves underfoot, the tall grasses of the Mahoney’s poorly neglected family cemetery pulled at the legs of my jeans.
It was a new moon, so there was little light. A beam from a mini-flash I had attached to my zombie-raising bag illuminated the path back to my jeep. The blood from the chicken I had used for the ritual was drying from where it splattered on my cheek, itching a bit. I had some wet-wipes in the glove compartment that would take care of that. It wasn’t the best option, but it was good enough I could get home and take a warm shower.
I popped the back of the jeep and tossed the burgundy bag inside, the name Animators, INC. emblazoned on the side. It was the result of a bargain with Bert, my boss. He ran Animators, INC and thought that a little bit of advertisement would make for good business. He’d wanted to have the name stenciled on the side of my jeep at first. The fact that I balked at the idea is a bit of an understatement. My jeep remains ad free, yet I conceded on the bag, at least for now.
I slid behind the wheel and revved the motor to life. I snatched a wet-wipe from the glove compartment and wiped my face clean. I spotted Jessup Mahoney and his sister trudging their way to their car through my side window. Jessup raised his hand in farewell, his smile nearly beaming. His sister was pale with a bit of a greenish tinge. The idea to raise their grandfather to question the whereabouts of his will was definitely not her idea. Either that, or she had no idea what to expect. My bet he would be pulling over before they even hit the main road.
The raising hadn’t been difficult. The man was only three weeks in the grave. I had raised 100-year-old zombies in the past with not much more power than was required tonight. Bert knows I’m one of the best necromancers he has on staff. I just don’t think he realizes exactly how talented I am. Heck, I’m not really even certain about that myself. I definitely plan to keep Bert out of the know though. I’m not exactly sure what extremes he would go to for money and I’m not about to find out. Sometimes ignorance is bliss.
A green Mazda parked along the side of the road in front of the Wolves Den caught my eye as I cruised down Beech. The Wolves Den was a lounge and bar, known especially to attract those of the lycanthrope persuasion. Surprising, no?
I wonder if that could that be Edward’s car? Nah, couldn’t be. Why would he be in town? Curiosity got the better of me and I pulled over. I got out of the jeep and readjusted my jacket. Actually it was a navy button up long-sleeved shirt, thrown over a navy polo. Not only did it mask the chicken blood really well, it also concealed the 9mm Browning Hi-Power lodged securely in my shoulder holster. Loaded with silver bullets of course. I never leave home without them. The long sleeves were handy as well to disguise the silver knives held by the wrist sheaths I had strapped to either arm. The Firestar was tucked into the back of my jeans.
I had enough firepower and weapons to take down most anything that came my way. No threats as of yet, but if Edward was around, it was prudent to use caution. And at the moment I’m feeling very, very prudish.
http://www.literotica.com/forum/showthread.php?s=&postid=1124945#post1124945
The night was a bit cool and breezy. It was to be expected. It was October already and winter loomed in the not too far off distance. My Nikes crunched on the dry leaves underfoot, the tall grasses of the Mahoney’s poorly neglected family cemetery pulled at the legs of my jeans.
It was a new moon, so there was little light. A beam from a mini-flash I had attached to my zombie-raising bag illuminated the path back to my jeep. The blood from the chicken I had used for the ritual was drying from where it splattered on my cheek, itching a bit. I had some wet-wipes in the glove compartment that would take care of that. It wasn’t the best option, but it was good enough I could get home and take a warm shower.
I popped the back of the jeep and tossed the burgundy bag inside, the name Animators, INC. emblazoned on the side. It was the result of a bargain with Bert, my boss. He ran Animators, INC and thought that a little bit of advertisement would make for good business. He’d wanted to have the name stenciled on the side of my jeep at first. The fact that I balked at the idea is a bit of an understatement. My jeep remains ad free, yet I conceded on the bag, at least for now.
I slid behind the wheel and revved the motor to life. I snatched a wet-wipe from the glove compartment and wiped my face clean. I spotted Jessup Mahoney and his sister trudging their way to their car through my side window. Jessup raised his hand in farewell, his smile nearly beaming. His sister was pale with a bit of a greenish tinge. The idea to raise their grandfather to question the whereabouts of his will was definitely not her idea. Either that, or she had no idea what to expect. My bet he would be pulling over before they even hit the main road.
The raising hadn’t been difficult. The man was only three weeks in the grave. I had raised 100-year-old zombies in the past with not much more power than was required tonight. Bert knows I’m one of the best necromancers he has on staff. I just don’t think he realizes exactly how talented I am. Heck, I’m not really even certain about that myself. I definitely plan to keep Bert out of the know though. I’m not exactly sure what extremes he would go to for money and I’m not about to find out. Sometimes ignorance is bliss.
A green Mazda parked along the side of the road in front of the Wolves Den caught my eye as I cruised down Beech. The Wolves Den was a lounge and bar, known especially to attract those of the lycanthrope persuasion. Surprising, no?
I wonder if that could that be Edward’s car? Nah, couldn’t be. Why would he be in town? Curiosity got the better of me and I pulled over. I got out of the jeep and readjusted my jacket. Actually it was a navy button up long-sleeved shirt, thrown over a navy polo. Not only did it mask the chicken blood really well, it also concealed the 9mm Browning Hi-Power lodged securely in my shoulder holster. Loaded with silver bullets of course. I never leave home without them. The long sleeves were handy as well to disguise the silver knives held by the wrist sheaths I had strapped to either arm. The Firestar was tucked into the back of my jeans.
I had enough firepower and weapons to take down most anything that came my way. No threats as of yet, but if Edward was around, it was prudent to use caution. And at the moment I’m feeling very, very prudish.