Douglas Lee
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jan 1, 1970
- Posts
- 754
The rocket hit the helicopter dead-on and sent in the flaming ground in a burning heap of twisted metal and death. The man holding the rocket-propelled grenade launcher was on the ground by the wreckage, lamed by a sprained ankle but still reloading another rocket in to shoot down the second U.S. copter.
The battlefield was beyond abnormal, a plain beside a meandering lowland river. Yet three or four countrues were duking it out there. It was more than a border conflict now. It had started that way, but it wasn't a border conflict anymore. It was all-out war between four countries.
The man with the sprained ankle crawled past where a dead man, guts exposed, lay with his head destroyed by a burst of SAW fire.
The other helicopter zoomed in for a shot with its minigun at the man with the rocket launcher and he panicked, run-limping for cover, and was thrown by the explosion as a rocket from the helicopter hit the ground twenty feet away, slamming him to the ground like a professional wrestler.
Avoiding gunfire from an M-16 and the minigun fire and rockets from the helicopter, all at the same time, the man finally got to cover and lay there, panting and bruised and shot to hell and gone.
He dropped the heavy rocket launcher in favor of his AK-47, coming out from behind the cover of the burnt-out vehicle he had been hiding behind and firing rapidly at the M-16-wielder, then kneeling and firing up at the helicopter hovering just feet above him.
Taking heavy fire, the helicopter hit the ground and exploded in a fiery plume of flame and smoke as the gas leaking from a bullet hole met the fire from a flamethrower fired from below.
The man with the AK shot another man at close-range and dropped the AK in favor of the M-16, checking its magazine quickly as he knelt behind the body of the man he had killed.
This was the life of Derrin Mayburry --- of everyone after the Blast. This was World War IV.
The battlefield was beyond abnormal, a plain beside a meandering lowland river. Yet three or four countrues were duking it out there. It was more than a border conflict now. It had started that way, but it wasn't a border conflict anymore. It was all-out war between four countries.
The man with the sprained ankle crawled past where a dead man, guts exposed, lay with his head destroyed by a burst of SAW fire.
The other helicopter zoomed in for a shot with its minigun at the man with the rocket launcher and he panicked, run-limping for cover, and was thrown by the explosion as a rocket from the helicopter hit the ground twenty feet away, slamming him to the ground like a professional wrestler.
Avoiding gunfire from an M-16 and the minigun fire and rockets from the helicopter, all at the same time, the man finally got to cover and lay there, panting and bruised and shot to hell and gone.
He dropped the heavy rocket launcher in favor of his AK-47, coming out from behind the cover of the burnt-out vehicle he had been hiding behind and firing rapidly at the M-16-wielder, then kneeling and firing up at the helicopter hovering just feet above him.
Taking heavy fire, the helicopter hit the ground and exploded in a fiery plume of flame and smoke as the gas leaking from a bullet hole met the fire from a flamethrower fired from below.
The man with the AK shot another man at close-range and dropped the AK in favor of the M-16, checking its magazine quickly as he knelt behind the body of the man he had killed.
This was the life of Derrin Mayburry --- of everyone after the Blast. This was World War IV.