The following literature is for your viewing pleasure only. Maid of Marvels and I wish to present a little collaboration we've agreed to our our best efforts into, and we can only hope that you enjoy reading it as much as we will writing it. PM us with your comments and encouragement, we both so adore compliments for our work.
Please enjoy.
- | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - |
Thirty floors hadn't sounded too impressive to him when he recieved an acceptance for his resume earlier that week. He had seen plenty of tall buildings on television, and never gave it much thought until he began to approach the work district of the city. He found himself unable to break his stare from the top floor of the building, walking and looking up as if God himself demanded his attention. He was truly awestruck, for this wasn't even the tallest building here!
Alex Nathan Hawke had arrived the previous day by bus and had walked the sixty five blocks to his apartment carrying his luggage. He enjoyed the hospitality of the sweet old lady who ended up being his landlord, and lovely old soul named Doris, and enjoyed some of her freshly baked cookies. He had slept marvelously that night despite the excitment of being somewhere new, and woke up with a rush of energy unlike anything he had experienced before. He was finally in the city, living the first step of his dream, and far, far away from the small town he called home.
He finally set his gaze level when his shoulder bumped into a street light and he rebounded into the sidewalk, chuckling at his own clumsiness, and walked straight into an older gentleman heading in the opposite direction as he. He wiped the smile from his face and replaced it with that of concern as he regarded the well-aged man.
"Terribley sorry," he offered, holding out his hands and stepping back. He removed his black, metal rimmed glasses, expecting some kind of conflict to emerge, but the gentleman only smiled and nodded, then carried on in the way he was going.
That certainly wasn't expected, as he was always told the city was a place where no one trusted anyone. Where people treated each other quite poorly without a second thought. Perhaps that was true elsewhere, because so far he had encountered nothing like that here. Even the lady at the desk at the bus station was accomodating, despite the fact that he had arrived at 3:00am.
He straightened and smoothed out his red t-shirt, a silver dragon emblazened on it's front, and began his confident stride once more. His loose blue jeans whipped together in the steady wind and his black steel toed shoes gave a dull thump with every step. He adjusted his backpack over his right shoulder and forged ahead, reaching out to catch the revolving door and stepped in. He took a deep breath, and closed his eyes for just a moment.
"Fresh Magazine," he said to himself with a smile. Not the best magazine in the world to be writing for, but it was a start. Who knows? Maybe he could improve it in his own subtle little way?
Please enjoy.
- | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - |
Thirty floors hadn't sounded too impressive to him when he recieved an acceptance for his resume earlier that week. He had seen plenty of tall buildings on television, and never gave it much thought until he began to approach the work district of the city. He found himself unable to break his stare from the top floor of the building, walking and looking up as if God himself demanded his attention. He was truly awestruck, for this wasn't even the tallest building here!
Alex Nathan Hawke had arrived the previous day by bus and had walked the sixty five blocks to his apartment carrying his luggage. He enjoyed the hospitality of the sweet old lady who ended up being his landlord, and lovely old soul named Doris, and enjoyed some of her freshly baked cookies. He had slept marvelously that night despite the excitment of being somewhere new, and woke up with a rush of energy unlike anything he had experienced before. He was finally in the city, living the first step of his dream, and far, far away from the small town he called home.
He finally set his gaze level when his shoulder bumped into a street light and he rebounded into the sidewalk, chuckling at his own clumsiness, and walked straight into an older gentleman heading in the opposite direction as he. He wiped the smile from his face and replaced it with that of concern as he regarded the well-aged man.
"Terribley sorry," he offered, holding out his hands and stepping back. He removed his black, metal rimmed glasses, expecting some kind of conflict to emerge, but the gentleman only smiled and nodded, then carried on in the way he was going.
That certainly wasn't expected, as he was always told the city was a place where no one trusted anyone. Where people treated each other quite poorly without a second thought. Perhaps that was true elsewhere, because so far he had encountered nothing like that here. Even the lady at the desk at the bus station was accomodating, despite the fact that he had arrived at 3:00am.
He straightened and smoothed out his red t-shirt, a silver dragon emblazened on it's front, and began his confident stride once more. His loose blue jeans whipped together in the steady wind and his black steel toed shoes gave a dull thump with every step. He adjusted his backpack over his right shoulder and forged ahead, reaching out to catch the revolving door and stepped in. He took a deep breath, and closed his eyes for just a moment.
"Fresh Magazine," he said to himself with a smile. Not the best magazine in the world to be writing for, but it was a start. Who knows? Maybe he could improve it in his own subtle little way?
Last edited: