Welcome back to the Crack Fic Team-Write! (call this #2 of who knows how many)
Tumblr users @taliaxlatia & Â ma-tsu-the-male-goddess will be writing one (or maybe more ;)) crack fic(s) to YOUR specifications. Below are questions regarding setting, premise, characters, etc. Please choose the ones that YOU most want to see.
Rules:
- Each writer will ONLY write for their chosen character. (they cannot write anything that describes the other character's actions, thoughts, or words)
- They MUST use their chosen phrase in their writing, but it does not have to be spoken allowed.
- Other characters cannot be brought into the scene, but they may be referred to.
- Of the buzzwords provided by you guys, a randomizer will be used, and the top pick must be used by BOTH writers at least once
- Once finished with a section, the writer cannot edit their portion except for spelling errors and grammar mistakes.
Just remember, that this fic will NOT be able to be planned or mapped out and nothing is guaranteed in terms of length, readability, or making sense.
Have fun!
[Please submit a response via the Google Form below, and let us know how it goes! We canât promise itâll happen straight away, but thisâll be a riot from start to finish we promise.]
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.
â Live Streamingâ Interactive Chatâ Private Showsâ HD Quality
Anya is LIVE right now
FREE
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Hey everybody, the results of our Crack Fic Team Write Poll are in! If you are unfamiliar with how this works, let me run through it again.
Myself and @taliaxlatia will be writing a joint fic together - characters, situation, quotes, and level of writing chosen by the results from a poll. At some point in the future, we will sit down and write it entirely in one sitting with very little planning or hashing out of the plot.Â
We are only allowed to write for our individual characters and quotes - with very little interaction between us during the writing. We have no idea where this will go, and neither will you!Â
Without further ado - the Results!
Setting: A Rubber Duck Convention
Taliaâs Character: Jagged Stone from Miraculous Ladybug
Taliaâs Quote:Â âSorry, I spiritually projected into my Chad-self.â
Matsuâs Character: Shark Boy from Shark Boy and Lava Girl
Matsuâs Quote:Â âThatâs not very cash money of you.â
Buzzword (which we both have to use at least once): Conspiracy
Youâve all been waiting for weeks, but I am here to present the final product of mine and @taliaxlatiaâs ridiculous prompted adventure. Thanks to all who voted, and here it is, written in one session and not even remotely proofread. Please enjoy:Â
Villain Capri-tiaSUN
Itâs the first year that Vanitas has been forced to attend the Villain Appreciation Convention, and he doesnât have high hopes for the event. However, an artificially-flavored fruit drink and one blue idiot may make his Heart of Darkness just a little lighter.
THIS IS NOT A SHIP FIC I PROMISE.
It was the seventh annual Villain Appreciation convention, and Vanitas was already ready to go home. Void, heâd been ready to go home before he got here.  Xehanort kept telling him to âplay niceâ and âdonât spread the Unversed hereâ and âdonât eat too much sugarâ and what was he supposed to do, sit in a corner and be quiet? Heâd tried to do that, but the trapdoor heâd tried to hide inside had led to⌠he really didnât know. Some kind of disco rave with alligators and too many lights.  So heâd dumped some Bruisers down there and thrown the door shut.
It wasnât like he wanted to talk to anyone. Frankly, he just wanted to lean dramatically against a wall near the snack table and cast his golden eyed glare over the assortment of Disney (and other animation studio) villains. Not that glaring had much of an effect on people like Yzma and Drago, who looked horrifying enough without trying.  Maybe he could try to ride Dragoâs dragon again⌠nah, the giant dragon was still in the fake observatory on the roof. Vanitas didnât want to get squished in the cramped space up there.  Plus, all the food was here, and who knew when Xehanort would take him somewhere he could eat againâÂ
âOllo, fellow hu-maan. What is on the ceiling?â A man with a large blue head was sidling up to him, doing the most âIâm totally not suspiciousâ walk heâd ever seen. (He was assuming the rest of him was also blue, but with how little skin the dude was showing, who knew?)
Vanitas looked up, frowning at the blinking dials and metal pipes and other assorted junk attached to the walls and roof. He was pretty sure half a donut was caught in the space between two pipes.  Was that what the weirdo was talking about? Â
âIâm not human. Iâm a heart of darkness,â he replied boredly, because Xehanort had let him know that often enough.
The obviously-also-not-a-human jumped. (What was wrong with him? How could someone look that suspicious, just standing there?)
âOh! Of course!â He mouthed heart of darkness to himself, looking confused. âBut I was meaning to ask about your more vertical state of being, of such a being as is yourself.â He seemed to be⌠wiggling? Did he even know how to stand still? Youâd think being covered in that amount of spikes would lend to someone being at least a little careful of his surroundings.
âIâm⌠standing?â He raised an eyebrow. Was something getting lost in translation, or was the blue man just an idiot? The whole âsecret lairâ was surrounded with a forcefield that allowed the villains from different worlds to understand each other, but it must be defective. âAnd youâre also standing.  In the way.  Of the snack table.â  He enunciated each word clearly, like he would if he were talking to Ventus.
He reached for one of the cookies shaped like a severed fingerâwhich was a little gross, even for himâand the blue moron finally moved over and promptly tripped over nothing.Â
He looked semi-defeated when he stood up and turned back aroundâwhich was fair, honestlyâbut the exasperation also present seemed a little uncalled for. It wasnât his fault the guy didnât know what he was talking about. That large head obviously wasnât filled with brains. He very clearly gave up and shifted to a new topic.
âI like your pants, theyâre very⌠presentational.â What? âI was hoping to buy some new ones with bigger pockets, mine are a little⌠tight.â He paused for a moment to strike a pose, clearly trying to emphasize his⌠assets.
Vanitas staunchly refused to give him a once-over. Maybe he should be relieved that at least there had been no comment about his definitely-not-a-skirt. Â
âYeahâŚâ Could the blue guy just die from awkwardness? It would save Vanitas the trouble of deciding whether or not stabbing him was worth it. There was some kind of peace treaty at these villain conventions, Xehanort had said, but frankly he didnât see the point. What screamed villainy more than senseless violence?
He was just about to edge away, leaving the no-longer-a-safety-zone of the snack table, when the man got right up into his business. It was really looking like stabbing was gonna be his only option. A leather-gloved hand was shoved into his face, narrowly missing the cookie heâd just shoved in his mouth to avoid responding.
âMegamind, not at your service!â He looked proud of himself for the stupid greeting. Maybe Vanitas would skip the knife and just bite him.Â
âVanitas, leaving now.â He brushed past Megamindâs shoulderâouch those spikes hurt, but he wasnât going to give the idiot the satisfaction of knowing thatâin order to grab the last Capri Sun off of the snack table as he made his dramatic exit.
An offended gasp caught his attention, and, before he turned all the way around, a blue and black blur lunged into him, knocking him into the table and his drink to the floor. It took a moment before the thing in front of him made sense.
Megamind was shoving his way underneath the table next to him, butt poking into the air and waving obnoxiously. Those pants were rather tight, but who the heck even wore leather pants nowadays.Â
âAh ha!â A triumphant cry came from underneath the ugly plastic table cloth. âYou are mine, fancy liquid container!â Megamind tumbled back onto his rear and held the pouch aloft before bringing it right up to his eye. âHow do you get inside of that, little juice?âÂ
Was he talking to the Capri Sun? His Capri Sun, actually.
âGive me that!â Vanitas demandedânot whined, he didnât whine, and Braig could keep his âas ifâs to himselfâand dove for the artificially flavored fruit drink. âItâs mine!â
Megamind scrambled back one-handedly. âIt is not! Finderâs keepers! Roxanne told me it was the law!â He tried to stand up and slipped on his cape, landing flat on his big blue head. He let out a long pathetic groan.
âWell, Iâm the finder now.â He snatched the pouch from Megamindâs gloved hand and took off down a narrow passageway hidden behind some copper wires. How in the Void had this happened?  He just wanted to take one sugary drink for the road, but apparently that would be too easy.
But it was his Capri Sun now. No leather-clad hellion was going to take it from him.
A bludgeon from behind took him right off his feet, and possibly broke his nose. Why did bad things happen to bad people?
His attackerâs hand was digging under his chest what, and he swung an elbow back with a satisfying crunch.
âOw! My giant blue head!â He groaned and fell back. âWhat are your elbows made of?â
âDarkness. And whatever else it takes to make you leave me alone.â
âRude! I should never have let you into my secret lair!â The man was definitely whining now and still freaking on top of him. âAll I wanted was the strouwbarrie bahnahnahnah pouch.âÂ
Vanitas blinked, briefly stopping his struggle. â...Strawberry banana?â
âNo? What does that even mean?â
Megamind, Vanitas decided, was a bigger idiot than Ventus. He hadnât thought that was possible, but here they were.
â...Do you even know what bananas are?â
The non-human growled behind his head, and rolled onto the floor next to him. Vanitas heard him mutter an âowâ from where he lay.
âOw? Youâre the one wearing the freaking spikes!â
âAnd it is a personal choice.â Why was he the one who sounded offended?
âYouâre stupid,â Vanitas said the words heâd been thinking this whole time. Then he pulled the straw off of the front of the Capri Sun and jabbed it into the pouch. After a scuffle like that, he deserved the sweet taste of victory.  The sweet, strawberry-banana victory. Â
He should probably leave before Megamind decided to pull some other ridiculous stunt and made Vanitas actually stab him, but for now the cold concrete floor was just as comfortable as the Keyblade Graveyard. Â
(Plus, he didnât want to spill his juice.)
He slowly became aware of the sniffles coming out of the blue man-child by the wall.Â
âButâŚâÂ
Megamind could not get any more pathetic. Was he seriously crying over a Capri Sun? Why were all the villains here so terrible at being evil?
âI host this event every year, you know,â he muttered through his stuffy nose. âIâve met villains from all over the worlds.  So⌠youâre not the first personâor heart of darkness, I supposeâto tell me that.â
Oops, he must have said that aloud. Now he almost felt bad. Almost.Â
âUhh,â He really didnât know where he was going with this. He took a deep slurp on his Capri Sun before lying, âIâm sure nobody else meant it.â
Megamind scoffed. âOf course they did. Theyâre villains!  Weâre not exactly built with filters!â
He wasnât sure why he bothered. It didnât matter if Megamind felt bad about himself. It wasnât like his sadness would manifest as physical creatures like Vanitasâs did.
âYeah,â Megamind sniffed, âweâre lying on the floor right now.â
Vanitas couldnât help it. He burst out laughing, a shocked, unused sound that felt weird in the back of his throat. But⌠good, too.  Megamind was stupidâ but maybe that didnât mean he was bad.  Or good.  Orâ well he was bad at being bad, clearly, and⌠whatever. He knew what he meant.
He smirked up at the ceiling. âBetter than having a vertical state of being.â
âWhat is up?! I was trying to ask you âWhat is up?â. You humansâand human-like beingsâare so difficult to connect with.â He was pouting, but at least he wasnât leaking anymore. âI was going to bring my kazoo tonight, to groove with the younglings.â He spoke âyounglingsâ like it was a foreign word.Â
To be fair, Vanitas had never heard anyone refer to teenagers as younglings, but what the heck, to each their own.Â
âAnd⌠what was that supposed to accomplish? You have music-related powers or something?â  Vanitas asked. It would explain the ridiculous amount of speakers heâd seen peppered around the lair.
âNo! Of course not, that would be silly,â absolutely ignoring the fact that Ember (one of the attending villains)âs only power was music related. âIâll have you know Iâm a prodigy at the kazoo. I used to be in a band called the Blue Hellions!â The way he said that made Vanitas smirk.
âAnd were you the only member of this band?âÂ
âNo.â There was a guilty pause, giving away the villainous fib.Â
âSure.â He snorted. Megamind sat up abruptly, and crossed his arms with a huff.
âWell, Iâm sure we could have been great! Warden even came to see us! He said I was really good.â
âYou canât just use âusâ as a royal pronoun whenever you want.â
âSays you.â Megamind smirked. It was unfair; smirking was Vanitasâs thing. But with all these villains in one place, evil smirks didnât have quite the same effect.
âWell we are getting tired of lying on the floor,â Vanitas said.
Megamind struggled upright, tripping over his capeâagain. Vanitas held out his hand, and Megamind pulled him to his feet. They stood there for a moment.
âYou know, youâre pretty alright for villain. I donât get to be around them much anymore, what with the whole âredemptionâ thing.â He put legitimate air quotes around the word, for some reason using three fingers on each hand instead of two. Vanitas raised an eyebrow.
âRedemption?â Megamind seemed sheepish.
âIâm not really a villain anymore, I just enjoy having these get togethers every once in a while.â He hesitated, glancing once at Vanitas before looking down at the ground. âItâs nice to pretend I have friends.â
Images of Ventus and his friends flashed traitorously through Vanitasâs mind. He wasnât jealous of his lesser halfâhe didnât need to beâbut stillâŚ
âYeah,â he said quietly. âI bet it would be.â
Itâs silent for a second.
âIt can be, you know.âÂ
Vanitas made a confused sound, but Megamind was still avoiding his eyes.Â
âYou can⌠I mean, youâre welcome to come over.â He finally looked up. Hope was plain on his face. âWould you⌠want to be friends? I mean, conspirators.â He quickly corrected himself, and added pompously, âIt wouldnât do to be friends with a villain, of course.â
It wouldnât do for a villain to have friends, either. But...
âConspirators,â Vanitas tested the word. âI can work with that.â
He slurped the rest of his Capri Sun before they headed back into the convention. Â
If he felt a little better, well, he could blame it on the sugar.
-----------------------End-----------------------
Prompts for the Team Write below.
Setting:
Fighting over the last Capri Sun
Tali:
Vanitas
âDo you know what bananas are?â
Matsu:
Megamind
âIâll have you know Iâm a prodigy at the kazoo.â
Prompt:Â A sheriff is infected with an incurable disease in a secret underground military complex.
(Warnings in the tags.)
It was a sunny afternoon, and it had been twelve days since Varis had had his routine physical, with a side order of serum.
He was due to leave Earth in twelve months; at least, if various councils would stop sticking their noses where they werenât wanted. If the plan had been followed, Varis would be enjoying his afternoon on Mars right now.Â
As it was, he had only just had the serum that was going to allow humans to live on Mars on a more permanent basis.Â
He had been told to keep an eye out for any side effects, and given a range that were âacceptableâ. Thus far, nothing.
Varis had kept to his job, Sheriff for the town of Nowhere. It was a job that kept him active, let him get to know most of the people, and would be of great help in his future role as law enforcement on Mars.
But for today, in the late afternoon sun, an off-duty Varis was standing in line at a small coffee shop, waiting for his latte.
âEight ninety, please sheriff.â
His overpriced latte.
Jamie, the barista, shrugged apologetically. âI just sell it. Though, if you donât mind, could I ask you a favour?â
Varis paid, raising an eyebrow. âWhat kind?â
âCould you check in on my gran?â
(READ MORE)
Varis thought for a moment. âMain Street, right?â
âYes. She hasnât answered anyoneâs calls, and youâve heard the rumours, right?â
The rumours had been the bane of Varisâs work for the past three weeks.Â
Phone calls from worried parents, children lost for hours, days at a time. Dogs howling at shadows, cats avoiding entire streets. The mice, all congregating around the park.
Checking in on a gran was going to be easy enough.Â
âSure thing, Jamie,â Varis answered, saluting Jamie with his cup. âIâll make sure she calls as well.â
âThanks Sheriff,â Jamie said, before turning to the next customer.
Such a shame heâs single.
Varis turned, frowning. Heâd heard someone speak, but no one was looking at him. Shaking it off, he left the cafe.
~~
It wasnât worth driving to Main Street. Itâd take longer to get his car out of itâs parking spot, and into the traffic of everyone driving home. Additionally, his car had been playing up again- heâd have to take it back to the enchanter and get it properly looked over.Â
A nice walk on a sunny afternoon, latte in hand. Whatâs the worst that can happen?
He hummed to himself, nodding to people as he passed them on the street. As he passed the ferry terminal, there was a group of students, running to catch the boat across the bay.
Shitshitshit. I forgot my pass. Iâll have to jump the gates again.
Varis turned to look at the students, but none of them were paying him mind.Â
âWAIT!â He called, running to get through the turnstiles. The students were through and on the boat, not paying any attention to him.
Howâd he know?
Whatâs his problem?
In his attempt to catch up the teenagers he crashed into the turnstile. Time seemed to slow down as the cold metal winded him and his latte went flying from his hand. The almost nine dollar latte, the one he had barely taken two mouthfuls of smashed into the ground, the contents spilling dirt stained tiles.Â
My coffee!
Laughter and a few sympathetic words echoed in his mind.Â
A small part of him mourned the loss and as he looked up Varis spied the fare evading teenagers pointing directly at him as the boat pulled away from the pier. It was just his luck. He seemed destined to not be able to enjoy anything. He couldnât wait to get back to Mars, at least coffee there didnât cost him an arm and a leg.Â
Check out those bunsâŚÂ
Blushing,Varis straightened before he moved away from the turnstile. The voice had been female in tone and given the crowds it was impossible to pinpoint who it had come from.Â
With as much dignity as he could muster he left the terminal and set back out on his initial mission.Â
~~
As Varis rounded the corner onto Main St, the voices in his head seemed to quieten. Maybe he was going insane. Given his day so far, it wouldnât surprise him.Â
Maple trees lined the oldest street in Nowhere. The green lawns, charmingly weathered homes, and the odd child on a bicycle transported him from the twenty-first century to a Norman Rockwell painting.Â
Alice Coulterâs house was marked by its sunny yellow colour and the overabundance of lawn gnomes that were set up in some elaborate story she would tell anyone who would listen. The first step squeaked as Varis stepped up to her door. A voice in his head begged for mercy, the Lordâs prayer running on a loop before silence fell.Â
Disconcerted, his hand shook slightly as he raised it to knock on the door. No one answered. He tried again. Once more no one came to the door. Peering into the window, Varis couldnât see any signs of life.Â
I knew I should have gagged him. If I knew heâd be such a screamer I would have duct taped his mouth shut.
Frowning, Varis turned around to the sweet face of Ms. Coulter. A Betty White look alike, she wore a red leisure suit and the innocent smile of a well loved grandmother.Â
âMrs Coulter,â he relaxed, âJamie sent me round to check on you.â
âOh dear⌠I hope I havenât put you out.âÂ
âNo ma'am, but sheâs been worried about you given all the disappearances in town lately.âÂ
âIâve just been at the markets getting strawberries for my jam. This year Shirley Goldman wonât take gold.âÂ
Bit hard to take gold when youâre six feet under Shirl.Â
Varis assessed the elderly woman critically. There was no evidence of her shopping trip and he could see dark red splatters maring her otherwise immaculate clothing.Â
âRightâŚâ He trailed off as he stepped down from the porch. âYou havenât seen anything in the area have you?âÂ
âMe?â She blinked innocently. âNothing out of the ordinary unless you count Deidre Flockâs sudden win streak at bridge.â
Cheating hussy. Youâre next.
Her lips hadnât moved, but they might as well have. Her smile was as serene as it was when she first answered the door, but there were the beginnings of strain.Â
âDoes Mrs Flock not normally win?âÂ
âNever.âÂ
Stop asking questions.Â
âHopeless at the game.â
I donât like to prolong it.
âWe all take pity on her, you know.â
Couldâve been back to making the jam already.
âShe hasnât got long to live, if you take my meaning.â
Just like him.
Varis shook his head, barely able to follow the conversation. It felt as though two were taking place; the one coming from her mouth, and the one that wasnât.Â
Mrs Coulter tilted her head. âAre you okay, Sheriff? You donât look well.â
All that exercise. You need some fat on you. Itâs good for the brain.
âWhy does everyone keep commenting on my body?âÂ
Mrs Coulter frowned. âI didnât say a word.â
A sheriff who can read minds, is not long for this world.
Varis straightened up, taking a step back from Mrs Coulter. âMrs Coulter, it is an offence to make a threat against an officer of the state.â
âDidnât say a thing,â she answered, all sweetness gone.
Varis realised that, no, she didnât say anything.Â
A sheriff who can read minds, is not long for this world- that was her thought. And the law hadnât quite caught up with the idea of using telepathy as evidence.Â
Nothing Mrs Coulter had said or done was in any way suspicious. And the fallout from arresting a ninety three year old? Unthinkable.Â
Go on home, before you think of taking a look around my home.
Varis put a hand to his head. âI donât think Iâm feeling too well, Mrs Coulter. Do you mind if I use your bathroom?â
Blast, I canât just say no. What will people think?
âYou know where the bathroom is,â she said, stepping back from the door. âIt hasnât changed since you were last here.â
âIâll just be a minute,â Varis muttered, quickly making his way to the bathroom before closing the door behind him.Â
Get a grip on yourself, Varis. He stared at himself in the mirror. Besides the look of a man who had spent all day on his feet, he didnât look too bad. And nothing had happened to suggest that he would spontaneously develop telepathy today.Â
He got out his phone, thinking to call his doctor.Â
Theyâll stop you from going to Mars.
That thought stopped him. After all, maybe he didnât have telepathy, and all of this was just a side effect of not having had enough caffeine for the day.
He put his phone away. No one would get hurt if he waited a day to talk to a doctor.Â
He ran the water, splashing some on his face. As if some catalyst, thoughts came into his head that were not his own.
Heâs taking too long. Iâll just go check on my other guest.
Oh no, sheâs coming back. Sheâll see that I broke free, and- ohshit.
He knew he should investigate. After all that's what good Sheriff's do. Except he knew if he poked his nose where it didn't belong he would end up with an axe in his back or worse.
No no nooooâŚÂ
And he so desperately wanted to return to Mars. His last sojourn there had been too short a mere five earth years. It was unfair really.Â
No. Varis steeled himself and came to terms with a decision he decidedly would have to live with for the remainder of his life.Â
Drying his hands on the hand embroided hand towel Varis waited for that pleading voice in his head to go quiet. It took all of fives minutes.Â
He'd counted.
Mrs Coulter liked to take her time.Â
His stomach rolled at the thought and he desperately hoped she wasn't lurking behind a wall somewhere ready to pounce.Â
"Thank you!" Varis called out as he left the bathroom, "I'll tell Jamie you're doing fine. I really must be going now."
He received no response but he still ran as fast as his long legs could carry him. Should he tip someone off about the elderly woman with the dimpled smile and the cold blood of a seasoned killer? How long had she been doing this? Who would even believe him?
As he briskly walked back down main street, everything seemed a little darker, a little less Rockwellian.
His phone rang, the ringtone a tinny version of My Humps that came straight out of 2005. His sister had programmed it as a joke and three years later and about a million online videos later he was no closer to figuring out how to change it back.
Unknown number.
It was either a scam or work, neither worth his time at the end of his day. With a sigh he answered anyway.
"Hello?"
"Ah⌠am I speaking to Varis Katsumoto?" A female voice he didn't recognise asked.Â
"Speaking."
"Mr Katsumoto, my name is Maria Liu, I'm one of the physicians at Startech Laboratories. I believe you have been attending every two weeks for the past six month to prepare for the Gamma V expedition to Mars."
Frowning, Varis couldn't recall ever meeting someone with that name. "Correct."
"Well⌠This is a little awkward," she paused for a moment, seemingly trying to gather her words. "You see you've been given the wrong serum and have been from the start. Unfortunately you won't be able to launch with the Gamma V. The next scheduled date for Mars is in three years, we are more than happy to-"