Celwriter: yes, for those that have already read the chapters I updated
for my other stories, I will try for some comedy. I can't guarantee
anything, though. I've tried to think of something, but nothing seems to
be coming. I guess I could try a joke, but none I no are really that funny
except for the following and I apologize for any that may take offense for
it:
The tall blond girl gallantly strode towards the brilliant young mare. She swung astride it and placed her feet firmly in the stirrups. The horse began to trot slowly, but soon speeded up. The girl slowly lost her grip on the reins and her feet slid out of the stirrups. Soon the horse was galloping viciously with the poor blond under the horse, barely holding onto the horse's mane, until Harvey, the gallant Walgreens manager, reached down and unplugged the carousal.
I hope you like both it and the following chapter:
* * *
Chapter 13
Norrington paced back and forth in his office in front of Bill and Ted. They knew that they were in for it now.
"Honestly, we thought the rope would halt or at least slow any escaping parties," Ted explained.
"We didn't mean to aid any of them," Bill added. Norrington looked from one to the other, believing them as they were too clueless to have been able to think up any plan to aid the escaping pirates. Besides, they were his loyalest crew members and would trust them on their word, but definently would not place his life in their hands.
"Alright, I believe you. You were just rying to help. Just, whatever you do, don't try to help with the hunting down of the vile criminals," Norrington told them.
Now, of course if you specifically tell someone to not to do something, they're going to try to do it. This was exactly what Ted and Bill had in mind.
"I don't think that we should, after all, Norrington did tell us not to help," Bill told Ted after hearing his idea.
"We ought to make up for our mistake. We should help," Ted replied.
"But we messed up bad that time. What if we just make it worse?"
"How could we do that? Besides, it's not like we blew up something this time," ted argued.
"I guess you're right, but I still don't think that it's a good idea. You just remember that, okay?" Bill responded.
"Okay. Just relax. It'll be fine, no worries," Ted said, "Now let's go talk it over a nice glass of ale, huh? What do you say to that?"
* * * celwriter: but will it be fine? can they accually do something right this time? Or will they just blunder up any of Norrington's hopes for the capture of the pirates? Read and review to find out, but I won't update until i have a least 30 reviews, savvy?
The tall blond girl gallantly strode towards the brilliant young mare. She swung astride it and placed her feet firmly in the stirrups. The horse began to trot slowly, but soon speeded up. The girl slowly lost her grip on the reins and her feet slid out of the stirrups. Soon the horse was galloping viciously with the poor blond under the horse, barely holding onto the horse's mane, until Harvey, the gallant Walgreens manager, reached down and unplugged the carousal.
I hope you like both it and the following chapter:
* * *
Chapter 13
Norrington paced back and forth in his office in front of Bill and Ted. They knew that they were in for it now.
"Honestly, we thought the rope would halt or at least slow any escaping parties," Ted explained.
"We didn't mean to aid any of them," Bill added. Norrington looked from one to the other, believing them as they were too clueless to have been able to think up any plan to aid the escaping pirates. Besides, they were his loyalest crew members and would trust them on their word, but definently would not place his life in their hands.
"Alright, I believe you. You were just rying to help. Just, whatever you do, don't try to help with the hunting down of the vile criminals," Norrington told them.
Now, of course if you specifically tell someone to not to do something, they're going to try to do it. This was exactly what Ted and Bill had in mind.
"I don't think that we should, after all, Norrington did tell us not to help," Bill told Ted after hearing his idea.
"We ought to make up for our mistake. We should help," Ted replied.
"But we messed up bad that time. What if we just make it worse?"
"How could we do that? Besides, it's not like we blew up something this time," ted argued.
"I guess you're right, but I still don't think that it's a good idea. You just remember that, okay?" Bill responded.
"Okay. Just relax. It'll be fine, no worries," Ted said, "Now let's go talk it over a nice glass of ale, huh? What do you say to that?"
* * * celwriter: but will it be fine? can they accually do something right this time? Or will they just blunder up any of Norrington's hopes for the capture of the pirates? Read and review to find out, but I won't update until i have a least 30 reviews, savvy?