An exchange between hoganscout and Reader 4, where the I had taken a liberty to advertise your other story. As the result Reader 4 had read both you stories and watched "The Prophecy" all in a row, while waiting for our team to assemble visuals for the next round.
Reader 4: Dear Team, you are song and sunshine, you have made my day, please keep giving us happiness! ;crazylove;
hoganscout: Thank you for your kind words, we keep working. Visuals are coming!
Reader 4: I loved the texts, expecially "The Sharpe's Demon", very tasty piece of fiction indeed!
hoganscout: Thank you, we will pass your praise to the Author. The Author, it seems, loves both gods and demons. The other day he had fallen Loki from the skies right on the doorstep of poor Frankenstein's Creature, from the play of Nick Dear in the National. Which is logical, taking into account that Dick Sharpe can take care of himself, while the Creature, after the death of his Master, can hardly cope. And needs some help.
Reader 4: Oh my!.. I hope that the Creature did survive THAT.
hoganscout: Yes indeed the Creature did survive that. But just before the hot scene, Loki, on a whim, had given the Creature good looks and clean breath. The Creature got sad and retorted, that God needs an illusion because he cannot bear to stay close to the Creature in its true body, let alone making love. Loki accepted this reasoning as sound and returned the Creature his normal looks. Than made love to it, said farewell and went back to the skies. The trout had broken the ice, the first spring flowers broke through the snow, and the reader rejoice for the Creature, sending second thoughts about Deus ex Machina to Hell. Such was power of the text!
Reader 4: Soo, dear scout, you are describing such interesting things! I am going to read it straight away! Tough the Creature is definitely not my kink. Where is the link?
hoganscout: Here is the link. NB! slash, Mature Rating! This is not my kink either. It is fascinating, tough, to observe certain symmetry while running both stories against each other.
Reader 4: Fascinating indeed, especially in relation to "The Sharpe's Demon". I did download "The Prophecy" - so much the story about these to had affected me. Kick your translator to sober up and give it a try!
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comments (2)
Date: 2015-03-28 07:23 pm (UTC)Reader 4:
Dear Team, you are song and sunshine, you have made my day, please keep giving us happiness! ;crazylove;
hoganscout:
Thank you for your kind words, we keep working. Visuals are coming!
Reader 4:
I loved the texts, expecially "The Sharpe's Demon", very tasty piece of fiction indeed!
hoganscout:
Thank you, we will pass your praise to the Author. The Author, it seems, loves both gods and demons. The other day he had fallen Loki from the skies right on the doorstep of poor Frankenstein's Creature, from the play of Nick Dear in the National. Which is logical, taking into account that Dick Sharpe can take care of himself, while the Creature, after the death of his Master, can hardly cope. And needs some help.
Reader 4:
Oh my!.. I hope that the Creature did survive THAT.
hoganscout:
Yes indeed the Creature did survive that. But just before the hot scene, Loki, on a whim, had given the Creature good looks and clean breath. The Creature got sad and retorted, that God needs an illusion because he cannot bear to stay close to the Creature in its true body, let alone making love. Loki accepted this reasoning as sound and returned the Creature his normal looks. Than made love to it, said farewell and went back to the skies. The trout had broken the ice, the first spring flowers broke through the snow, and the reader rejoice for the Creature, sending second thoughts about Deus ex Machina to Hell. Such was power of the text!
Reader 4:
Soo, dear scout, you are describing such interesting things! I am going to read it straight away! Tough the Creature is definitely not my kink. Where is the link?
hoganscout:
Here is the link. NB! slash, Mature Rating! This is not my kink either. It is fascinating, tough, to observe certain symmetry while running both stories against each other.
Reader 4:
Fascinating indeed, especially in relation to "The Sharpe's Demon". I did download "The Prophecy" - so much the story about these to had affected me. Kick your translator to sober up and give it a try!
hoganscout:
Mission accomplished (evil laughter)