Chapter 15
Disclaimer: Don't own Tekken.
"Play Wright of the Year, aka. Invocation of Eyes of March"
Summary: Jin is asked by the school to write a play called Invocation, but Jin finds it hard to find inspiration to write when half the cast doesn't know what the title means.
Author's Note: In case you're wondering what the word invocation means, it means invoke, or a prayer to God for assistance, or just a higher power.
Ling: So, Jin, what have you been doing all day?
Jin: Well, after I ran over a dog, I then returned to by cannibalistic ways and ate the first man I saw.
Ling: You had to have done something that wasn't normal.
Jin: I got asked by the School Committee of the fine arts to write a play.
Ling: A play? Wow Jin.
Jin: Yeah, already they have chosen a title, Invocation.
Ling: Like, the word invoke?
Jin: Well I guess.
Ling: So tell me Mr. Playwright, what is this play about?
Jin: Religious conflicts in the Renaissance years with words to depict it like disestablishmentarianism.
Ling: That sums of the play in one word. Great Jin.
Jin: Laugh now, but I'm going to make this a great play.
Ling: I think everyone might get confused.
Jin: Yes.
Ling: Alright Jin, tell me, is your story filled with action, romance, graphic scenes of adult nature?
Jin: I'm appalled by that lady Xiaoyu.
Ling: Yeah well stick up your disestablishmentarianisms like ways.
Jin: Ling, you know that made no sense.
Ling: Yeah, but the word is fun to use in a sentence. Like gopher.
Jin: And people say I act like a child.
Ling: The innocents of a child is pure and wonderful.
Jin: You've been reading those poetry books I gave.
Ling: Emily Dickinson is great.
Jin: I wonder sometimes how we became friends.
Ling: Fate.
Jin: Xiao. I have no idea what that meant, but I got to make it the play meeting. Meet at your place tonight Xiaoyu?
Ling: I rented a movie.
Jin: It better be a good one.
Ling: It is! But it's a surprise.
Jin: I don't like surprises.
Ling: And why not?
Jin: Look at famous historical figures in history. Julius Cesar, Napoleon.
Ling: What, they died and got food named after them.
Jin: Like Brutus goes to Cesar and goes, Hey Julius, I got a surprise for you! Then getting stabbed.
Ling: You ruined the emotional factor of the play.
Jin: Beware the eye so March Ling!
Ling: Alright. I will need to remember that one Jin.
Jin: Hey, it's up to you to heed the warning. Julius didn't heed thy warning and look at him now, all his friends stab in with some scary daggers.
Ling: Jin, you don't have that many friends, it would practically be me and Julia stabbing you in the back.
Jin: I think getting stab in the back in anyway is painful.
Ling: Maybe our lives could be like an Edgar Allan Poe story.
Jin: I want to be Red Death.
Ling: I want to be Red Death.
Jin: Fine, I'll be the Raven.
Ling: As long as I get to be Red Death.
Jin: Fine, whatever makes you happy Ling.
Ling: Don't you have to be somewhere?
Jin: I'm leaving, but if I find my apartment clean, I'm so blaming you.
Ling: I will resist the temptation of cleaning your room Jin.
Jin: You better.
Ling: Alright. Jin, where is the spaghetti leftover from last night?
Jin: I ate them all.
Ling: But that was good spaghetti!
Jin: I think I have some garlic bread still.
Ling: Be still by beating heart. Thy garlic bread!
Jin: Maybe you should be an actress in my play. The tragic Ling Xiaoyu, who in a murderous rage, kills her lover in Lizzie Borden fashion.
Ling: That play is going to be one heck of a play Jin. Invocation, antidisestablishmentarianism, Lizzie Borden copy cats. The whole package.
Jin: Actually its disestablishmentarianism.
Ling: Yeah, yeah whatever. Now go playwright of the year!!!
Jin: Remember Ling, BEWARE THE EYES OF MARCH.
Ling: So I'll be suspicious all March 15.
Jin: That is the date of the eyes of March?
Ling: Yes Jin, it looks like you need to brush up on classic literature.
AT THE PLAY AUDITORIUM
Jin: Alright!!
Marty: I have a question Jin, my character Aason, what is his motive for being, well all weird.
Allison: Jin, I'm confused. What does, pre-pet-tru.
Jin: sound it out.
Allison: I don't know.
Jin: Perpetuate.
Allison: Stop using big words around me Jin.
Marty: I can't read the script. And what does invocation mean?
Jin: To invoke?
Allison: Is there something that we should know about the title Jin?
Jin: Well, Invocation, is symbolism for the way the men in the story who can't make up their minds if they should banish the men and women who didn't follow the Roman Catholic religion at that time and believe they could invocate, or invoke God's presence to guide them to a righteous decision.
Allison: so.
Jin: I give up.
Ling: Yeah, Mr. Playwright of the year.
Jin: Oh yeah.
Ling: So how is Mr. Playwright doing right now?
Jin: My stars don't even understand the synopsis of my story.
Ling: Maybe put the story in easy terms for them. Tell me what you told them.
Jin: Alright, well, men believe they could invocate, or invoke God's presence to help them make a good decision on what they should do with atheists.
Ling: That is totally reasonable Jin. But try to tone it down for everyone else. People aren't always as smart as you.
Jin: Sorry, you're the only person I communicate with, and your above on the intelligent o-meter.
Ling: Woo, there's a meter now.
Jin: Hasn't there always been one?
Ling: Here, I have a good idea, we eat and that new sushi restaurant and we find a way to finish your script.
Jin: Sounds good to me.
Ling: good.
Marty: Can I come to?
Author's Note: References?
Disestablishmentarianism: someone who is against an established force, most referred to as someone who is against the Church in politics and such on.
Antidisestablishmentarianism: It's the same thing, but with pre-fix anti, which is against. So its against, people who are against an established force. It's a contradiction in terms. Or a paradox. Funny eh?
Red Death: A character in one of Edgar Allan Poe's stories.
The Raven: Another famous character from Edgar Allan Poe's story. Nevermore
Julius Cesar, was killed by his friends, a betrayal of sorts. Beware the eyes of March was said from a seer, who warned that on March 15( The eyes) that something horrible would happen to him. But this is only in the play Julius Cesar by Shakespeare.
Napoleon: Famous French General (and ruler) defeated at The Battle of Waterloo.
Lizzie Borden: She is the suspect of the murders of her step mother and father, of extremely gruesome murders, where the victims were killed with an ax. The murders were never solved, and though she was suspected, there is no solid proof she did it. There is even a little poem for it.
If they confused you , just ignore it and read the story. I wanted to fill this chapter with this stuff because, well its interesting and stuff, well to me it is. Hope you enjoyed the story!
Disclaimer: Don't own Tekken.
"Play Wright of the Year, aka. Invocation of Eyes of March"
Summary: Jin is asked by the school to write a play called Invocation, but Jin finds it hard to find inspiration to write when half the cast doesn't know what the title means.
Author's Note: In case you're wondering what the word invocation means, it means invoke, or a prayer to God for assistance, or just a higher power.
Ling: So, Jin, what have you been doing all day?
Jin: Well, after I ran over a dog, I then returned to by cannibalistic ways and ate the first man I saw.
Ling: You had to have done something that wasn't normal.
Jin: I got asked by the School Committee of the fine arts to write a play.
Ling: A play? Wow Jin.
Jin: Yeah, already they have chosen a title, Invocation.
Ling: Like, the word invoke?
Jin: Well I guess.
Ling: So tell me Mr. Playwright, what is this play about?
Jin: Religious conflicts in the Renaissance years with words to depict it like disestablishmentarianism.
Ling: That sums of the play in one word. Great Jin.
Jin: Laugh now, but I'm going to make this a great play.
Ling: I think everyone might get confused.
Jin: Yes.
Ling: Alright Jin, tell me, is your story filled with action, romance, graphic scenes of adult nature?
Jin: I'm appalled by that lady Xiaoyu.
Ling: Yeah well stick up your disestablishmentarianisms like ways.
Jin: Ling, you know that made no sense.
Ling: Yeah, but the word is fun to use in a sentence. Like gopher.
Jin: And people say I act like a child.
Ling: The innocents of a child is pure and wonderful.
Jin: You've been reading those poetry books I gave.
Ling: Emily Dickinson is great.
Jin: I wonder sometimes how we became friends.
Ling: Fate.
Jin: Xiao. I have no idea what that meant, but I got to make it the play meeting. Meet at your place tonight Xiaoyu?
Ling: I rented a movie.
Jin: It better be a good one.
Ling: It is! But it's a surprise.
Jin: I don't like surprises.
Ling: And why not?
Jin: Look at famous historical figures in history. Julius Cesar, Napoleon.
Ling: What, they died and got food named after them.
Jin: Like Brutus goes to Cesar and goes, Hey Julius, I got a surprise for you! Then getting stabbed.
Ling: You ruined the emotional factor of the play.
Jin: Beware the eye so March Ling!
Ling: Alright. I will need to remember that one Jin.
Jin: Hey, it's up to you to heed the warning. Julius didn't heed thy warning and look at him now, all his friends stab in with some scary daggers.
Ling: Jin, you don't have that many friends, it would practically be me and Julia stabbing you in the back.
Jin: I think getting stab in the back in anyway is painful.
Ling: Maybe our lives could be like an Edgar Allan Poe story.
Jin: I want to be Red Death.
Ling: I want to be Red Death.
Jin: Fine, I'll be the Raven.
Ling: As long as I get to be Red Death.
Jin: Fine, whatever makes you happy Ling.
Ling: Don't you have to be somewhere?
Jin: I'm leaving, but if I find my apartment clean, I'm so blaming you.
Ling: I will resist the temptation of cleaning your room Jin.
Jin: You better.
Ling: Alright. Jin, where is the spaghetti leftover from last night?
Jin: I ate them all.
Ling: But that was good spaghetti!
Jin: I think I have some garlic bread still.
Ling: Be still by beating heart. Thy garlic bread!
Jin: Maybe you should be an actress in my play. The tragic Ling Xiaoyu, who in a murderous rage, kills her lover in Lizzie Borden fashion.
Ling: That play is going to be one heck of a play Jin. Invocation, antidisestablishmentarianism, Lizzie Borden copy cats. The whole package.
Jin: Actually its disestablishmentarianism.
Ling: Yeah, yeah whatever. Now go playwright of the year!!!
Jin: Remember Ling, BEWARE THE EYES OF MARCH.
Ling: So I'll be suspicious all March 15.
Jin: That is the date of the eyes of March?
Ling: Yes Jin, it looks like you need to brush up on classic literature.
AT THE PLAY AUDITORIUM
Jin: Alright!!
Marty: I have a question Jin, my character Aason, what is his motive for being, well all weird.
Allison: Jin, I'm confused. What does, pre-pet-tru.
Jin: sound it out.
Allison: I don't know.
Jin: Perpetuate.
Allison: Stop using big words around me Jin.
Marty: I can't read the script. And what does invocation mean?
Jin: To invoke?
Allison: Is there something that we should know about the title Jin?
Jin: Well, Invocation, is symbolism for the way the men in the story who can't make up their minds if they should banish the men and women who didn't follow the Roman Catholic religion at that time and believe they could invocate, or invoke God's presence to guide them to a righteous decision.
Allison: so.
Jin: I give up.
Ling: Yeah, Mr. Playwright of the year.
Jin: Oh yeah.
Ling: So how is Mr. Playwright doing right now?
Jin: My stars don't even understand the synopsis of my story.
Ling: Maybe put the story in easy terms for them. Tell me what you told them.
Jin: Alright, well, men believe they could invocate, or invoke God's presence to help them make a good decision on what they should do with atheists.
Ling: That is totally reasonable Jin. But try to tone it down for everyone else. People aren't always as smart as you.
Jin: Sorry, you're the only person I communicate with, and your above on the intelligent o-meter.
Ling: Woo, there's a meter now.
Jin: Hasn't there always been one?
Ling: Here, I have a good idea, we eat and that new sushi restaurant and we find a way to finish your script.
Jin: Sounds good to me.
Ling: good.
Marty: Can I come to?
Author's Note: References?
Disestablishmentarianism: someone who is against an established force, most referred to as someone who is against the Church in politics and such on.
Antidisestablishmentarianism: It's the same thing, but with pre-fix anti, which is against. So its against, people who are against an established force. It's a contradiction in terms. Or a paradox. Funny eh?
Red Death: A character in one of Edgar Allan Poe's stories.
The Raven: Another famous character from Edgar Allan Poe's story. Nevermore
Julius Cesar, was killed by his friends, a betrayal of sorts. Beware the eyes of March was said from a seer, who warned that on March 15( The eyes) that something horrible would happen to him. But this is only in the play Julius Cesar by Shakespeare.
Napoleon: Famous French General (and ruler) defeated at The Battle of Waterloo.
Lizzie Borden: She is the suspect of the murders of her step mother and father, of extremely gruesome murders, where the victims were killed with an ax. The murders were never solved, and though she was suspected, there is no solid proof she did it. There is even a little poem for it.
If they confused you , just ignore it and read the story. I wanted to fill this chapter with this stuff because, well its interesting and stuff, well to me it is. Hope you enjoyed the story!
