Kedreeva likes to do this thing on her blog every day about good things still being in the world and I would like to present my wholesome contribution for the day:
E (my autistic nephew, if you’re new here) has a girlfriend now—his first—and this is the text I got from him in the middle of his school day
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
✓ Live Streaming✓ Interactive Chat✓ Private Shows✓ HD Quality✓ Free Actions
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
✓ Live Streaming✓ Interactive Chat✓ Private Shows✓ HD Quality✓ Free Actions
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
For the OC ask game: Were they created for the story, or was the story created for them? For Kedreeva!
ha! Kedreeva was created for the story, actually! It's not her story (well most of it isn't). It's not technically anyone's story, because it's everyone's story, but she doesn't even get to tell it, as Cazaes is doing that. She does, however, play a significant part in it; sometimes in life there is a single moment that wouldn't have necessarily been able to happen in isolation from other events, but is ultimately catalyzing at the precise right crossroads in one's life. Cazaes directly interacts with Kedreeva only once in the early story so far, but it is at the exact moment and in the right way to change the course the entire world is taking, and she's the ONLY one that could have done it because she's the only only one that dislikes Sark enough to tell Cazaes "hey if that dick hits on you, maybe consider slapping him."
Echo!!! In this wip he's wearing the "droid" outfit, my favorite ;)
After cuffing his wrist to the nearby pipes, and placing larger stuncuffs around his ankles, you patted him down and found a pistol strapped to his thigh plate, hidden underneath the cloth kama. You removed the pistol and placed it on the workbench out of reach, not taking chances. Your next task involved feeling along his helmet until you found a latch on the side of his headgear. The mask clicked and lifted upward, revealing his face.
You blinked, not sure what you’d been expecting, but it wasn’t this.
Cheep beeped in binary, tottering back and forth while waving his spindly arms.
“A clone?” you asked, studying the pale, unconscious face. “Are you sure? He doesn’t look good. Do you think he’s sick?”
<He’s definitely a clone! Though I am not sure if he’s ill.>
You crossed your arms. This was far more complicated than a simple thief sneaking into your repair shop.
“I thought they all worked for the Empire. This one doesn’t seem Imperial.”
<I can scan his wrist implant for information.>
“Do it.”
The grey and yellow astromech rolled forward, a blue light bathing the clone’s arm where he scanned it. After a moment, he beeped in distress.
<The clone doesn’t have an implant!>
“That’s because it was removed.”
You gave an undignified squawk and jumped backwards, Cheep mirroring your panic.
The clone was now awake and seemed very unhappy about the new development involving two sets of binders and the removal of his weapons.
You cleared your throat and straightened your posture, crossing your arms over your chest. Cheep mimicked you, crossing his tool arms in place of real ones.
“Are you with the Empire?”
“No. I told you, I’m here to retrieve a droid. That droid,” he said with a pointed glare at Cheep, who immediately scooted behind your legs, bravado forgotten.
“Cheep isn’t going anywhere with you,” you told the impetuous clone, “especially if you’re taking him back to that spice-dealing scum.”
“Then we have a problem, because I’m not leaving without him.”
“You’re not leaving at all! You’re the one in binders!”
The clone removed his hands from behind his back, the binders in fact, gone, and then proceeded to release the binders around his ankles with a simple spark of his scomp link.
You grabbed the pistol on the workbench and aimed it at him, trying not to think about how quickly this was spiraling out of control.
“Stay back!”
Cheep rolled in front of you, pulling out his stun tools and firing them up in a display that didn’t impress the clone. He simply glared at you as if you were the inconvenience, and his patience was wearing thin.
“Put down the blaster.”
“No,” you growled. “You’re not taking him.”
“Are you really going to shoot me to keep that from happening?”
He asked as if genuinely curious. Or maybe he was just stalling for time.
“I don’t want to, but I will.”
He stared at you for a long moment, studying your features with that same consideration, and then he gave a small shrug.
“Despite the fact you’ve never held a blaster before, I believe you.”
You frowned.
“I’ve held a—”
The clone lunged before you could fire, grabbing your hand and squeezing your fingers so you couldn’t grasp the trigger. He moved behind you, yanking the pistol out of your grip and pinning your arms to your chest with his scomp link. You kicked out with your legs, but he simply held you off your feet, taller and stronger than you even with one prosthetic arm.
“Let me go!”
The clone pointed the blaster at Cheep, who was just about to stab at the clone with his cutting tools.
“Don’t do it, droid. The client only needs your memory banks intact, not the rest of you.”
Cheep backed up but sputtered angrily, cursing the clone and the tube he came from.
“You bastard!” you seethed through your teeth, your struggles failing to dislodge you from his grip. “I thought you of all people would understand. He fought in the war, just like you.”
When Chen Lihua finally found Han Bangqing’s Sing-Song Girls of Shanghai in the library, she heard an ominous creaking noise. Her thoughts, in order, were 1) “Huh, that’s weird” and 2) “Oh, I see, I’m going to get crushed to death by a bookshelf.”
Conveniently enough, before she had any time to react, somebody tackled her out of the way.