No, a black and white Khajiit

This post has been edited by Linara: Nov 21 2010, 09:39 PM

I am sure she meant something else...

This post has been edited by SubRosa: Nov 19 2010, 09:46 PM

Actually, Linara doesn't know the messes she gets into until she's neck deep in them. Forget I said anything.

That's Regina in polite company...er...




GAAAAAAG !!!! BLEAH !!!! ** mALX puked on her keyboard... **









SPEW!!! Hello Carrot Top !!!! Where's Destri? Now that's taking androgyny to a whole new level !!!

This post has been edited by mALX: Nov 19 2010, 08:25 PM

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Oh, I'm sorry. I was cleaning my keyboard (don't ask what it is I'm cleaning) because SOME INTERACTIONS above this post made me lose my midnight snacks.

So much for ordering that beef-encrusted cheesecake specifically for my needs...

Anyway, the fight scene was simply astounding. Good thinking for Teresa to lure the bandit into the waters to drown. And then, the bandit got pierced by a lance

Hmm, lance and piercing.

Y'know, my subconsious tells me that there's a hidden meaning behind those words and that I should be disgusted with myse- . . . Never mind.

This post has been edited by ureniashtram: Nov 19 2010, 08:59 PM

I'm innocent! I didn't know what I was saying. Very long papers with MLA formatting do that to you.

I'm not! Innocent, that is.

*Puts hand on curvaceous hip and - *ba-bump*

(in sultry voice) Innocence is overrated.

*Ba-bump*

And now we see how Haute Ecole Rider became...Naughty Haute !!!

Next chapter...the unveiling and screenie of the "cavalryman?" WOO HOO! I think I may still have a copy of this "person" on my PM's at the BGSF.

Awesome action, I loved this the first time around too!

This post has been edited by mALX: Nov 19 2010, 10:22 PM

QUOTE

Here's one

"When I get angry, Mr. Bigglesworth gets upset, and when Mr. Bigglesworth gets upset . . . people DIE!"

Wrong Tony I believe. Mel Novak played a character named Tony Montoya in the Chuck Norris film, An Eye for an Eye. Al Pacino played Tony Montana in the movie Scarface.

It wasn’t until I was exhausted from running with Teresa that I finally remembered this chapter. The opening is completely different (or maybe that is just my imagination). Following Teresa’s thought process as she adopts and discards various battle tactics is just as harrowing as I remember. This time the foe that she faces seems more terrifying. I was thankful for the appearance of the legionary and his lance (Oops! I think I just joined Linara in the ‘what possessed me to say THAT?’ section of this forum!).


I believe that the legionary rode between Teresa and the marauder:

When the lance struck home the marauder was forced away from Teresa, not toward her (at least, that is how I understood it).

The original version was kind of vague. I went back and tweaked that part after Haute's post, to make the positions more clear. I am glad it came out how I wanted it this time.

This post has been edited by SubRosa: Nov 20 2010, 01:04 AM

Just re-read the part I was questioning earlier. Much, much better, especially this:



Yes, that is exactly what I was wondering on the first read-through. The rewrite does well to clarify Teresa's position relative not only to the marauder but also the horse.

Heartpoundingly excellent! Great pace and build up to a crunchingly satisfying conclusion!

I congratulate Teresa for a couple things:
1. Her decision to run for the water. I believe that might have been able to save her had the Legion not arrived in time.
2. Her quick thinking to help the Legion rider while staying out of the way. The purpose and timing of her flare spell was excellent.

Teresa, you really need to get Morcant to start your conjuration training. I'm worried about you out there without the ability to summon some help. I know you may have to start with rats, but before you know it, you will be able to call forth a wolf to help. Perhaps with enough practice even a lion, or - dare I say it - a brown bear?

Thank goodness I'm not the only one!

And now, having made my joke,
I do withdraw my juevenile stroke
For Rosa, far wiser than silly old me
Has by PM made me well and truly see -

What's fun for the Hippo may be death for the ant
AND may spoil the harmony here by tears or rant
And thus, by way of the magical feature 'edit'
I now try to regain some forum merit -

By replacing Sheogorath's ventings with rhyme
perhaps more suited to this forum's clime
So, Linara! Fear NOT to read - THIS time
The original has been replaced by something more sublime!!!


*but privately I'll still chuckle inside
whenever I find you've missed the meaning wide...*

All in fun, Foxy

This post has been edited by D.Foxy: Nov 21 2010, 02:29 AM

The reason for the above edit, Lin, is Sage Rosa, who has taken your brief without any lawyer's fee (you might want to consider sending a pair of goggles for her laser cat, though) and made your case to me - like SO - through PM.








Here's the reply I sent to Rosa - I think it bears repeating...

A point well made, thou both 'man' and maid
And who but thee, who has thru troubles a -wade
would know what thoughts swirl through minds young
would know what might in jest have well stung?

And since I have vented Sheo's mad prompting
And like Bull through China Shop been stomping
Now shall I revert back to the Fox o' silver hair
And declare "Just Joking, Lin! There, there!!!"




Foxy

This post has been edited by D.Foxy: Nov 21 2010, 02:33 AM

While there is something to be said for the edit button, it can make things very confusing. But...Thanks Foxy?

This post has been edited by Linara: Nov 21 2010, 09:42 PM

Don't pay any attention to him Linara. I for one appreciate you reading this topic and making thoughtful posts on it.

This post has been edited by SubRosa: Nov 21 2010, 03:08 AM

Ah, a heroic and manly rescue! I am most entertained!

Outside the context of all we know of Teresa, this seems unremarkable. But when we remember how she started, this sentence speaks volumes about the changes she has experienced.



Every now and then, there is a passage that is just so perfect, you have to hold it up and admire its beauty.

The excellent tactical use of the Flare reminds me of J.B. Books in The Shootist talking about how he survived so many gun battles- "I found most men aren't willing, they bat an eye, or draw a breath before they shoot. I won't."

In this case, Teresa creates the perfect distraction- the hesitation that seals the marauder's fate.

Nit:



I think a pronoun went missing in action here- “She realized that she was…”