This is a Gargoyles/Legend of the Galactic Heroes crossover. Well, sort of. Just read it. Gargoyles belongs to Disney. Legend of the Galactic Heroes was written by Yoshiki Tanaka.
Too Late
The small boat bearing its four passengers slowly rocked back and forth. Finally it settled against a small wooden dock, and the four passengers disembarked. Three of the travelers were definitely not human. Two of them, one male and one female, had a humanoid appearence, but their huge stature, the gray color of their skin, and their large bat-like wings and talons kept them from being mistaken for anything other than creatures of the night. The third non-human resembled a large hairless mastiff, but by his bearing this dog would have been more appropriately found guarding the gates of Hades. The sole human traveler was a young woman with dark hair and complexion, and who seemed perfectly at ease in the midst of her unusual companions.
"I wonder where Avalon sent us this time?" asked the female winged-creature, rhetorically.
"I don't know, but I'm sure we're here for a reason," answered the male winged-creature.
"Alright, I guess we all know the drill by now," said the human woman as she shivered slightly in the night air. "Goliath, I'll scout around so we can find out why we're here. You and Angela follow me, but stay out of sight. And Bronx," she said, gesturing to the dog-like creature, "can watch the boat."
Angela, the female-creature, looked up into the night sky and her breath caught in her throat. "Look!" she exclaimed, pointing up, "I've never seen so many stars! And they're moving so fast."
"Eliza," Goliath said in a near whisper, "What do you make of this?"
The human, Eliza, watched the numerous points of light moving across the sky. "Well, they're obviously not stars. Maybe satellites? Or spaceships?"
"Spaceships?" asked Angela, her voice filled with wonder, "Do you mean ships that can travel in the sky among the stars?"
"Rowf?" asked Bronx uncertainly. Goliath looked down at his nervous four-footed friend. It was obvious that Bronx wasn't happy.
"Oh look! Some of the stars are falling!" Angela said excitedly.
The four companions watched, first with wonder, and then with growing apprehension, as the falling points of light decended onto the planet.
Elsewhere in the Universe, millions of horrified people watched the transmissions showing the nuclear destruction of the planet Westerland.
The End
Too Late
The small boat bearing its four passengers slowly rocked back and forth. Finally it settled against a small wooden dock, and the four passengers disembarked. Three of the travelers were definitely not human. Two of them, one male and one female, had a humanoid appearence, but their huge stature, the gray color of their skin, and their large bat-like wings and talons kept them from being mistaken for anything other than creatures of the night. The third non-human resembled a large hairless mastiff, but by his bearing this dog would have been more appropriately found guarding the gates of Hades. The sole human traveler was a young woman with dark hair and complexion, and who seemed perfectly at ease in the midst of her unusual companions.
"I wonder where Avalon sent us this time?" asked the female winged-creature, rhetorically.
"I don't know, but I'm sure we're here for a reason," answered the male winged-creature.
"Alright, I guess we all know the drill by now," said the human woman as she shivered slightly in the night air. "Goliath, I'll scout around so we can find out why we're here. You and Angela follow me, but stay out of sight. And Bronx," she said, gesturing to the dog-like creature, "can watch the boat."
Angela, the female-creature, looked up into the night sky and her breath caught in her throat. "Look!" she exclaimed, pointing up, "I've never seen so many stars! And they're moving so fast."
"Eliza," Goliath said in a near whisper, "What do you make of this?"
The human, Eliza, watched the numerous points of light moving across the sky. "Well, they're obviously not stars. Maybe satellites? Or spaceships?"
"Spaceships?" asked Angela, her voice filled with wonder, "Do you mean ships that can travel in the sky among the stars?"
"Rowf?" asked Bronx uncertainly. Goliath looked down at his nervous four-footed friend. It was obvious that Bronx wasn't happy.
"Oh look! Some of the stars are falling!" Angela said excitedly.
The four companions watched, first with wonder, and then with growing apprehension, as the falling points of light decended onto the planet.
Elsewhere in the Universe, millions of horrified people watched the transmissions showing the nuclear destruction of the planet Westerland.
The End