In the Beginning
Jan 5, 2011 22:56:01 GMT -5
Post by Admin! on Jan 5, 2011 22:56:01 GMT -5
In the Beginning, Tony and Mads were a little bored. So they started a writing project that ended up being MASSIVE and HUGE and IMPORTANT. They wrote stories back and forth about their characters, building a universe that they didn't want to let go. So they gave the characters super powers and moved them to Vermont.
And then they looked at what they had created and saw that it was good.
No, not all 300+ are going in here, just ones that don't need massive amounts of backstory and contribute to our mutual headcanon about these characters.
Written by Mads, prompt number 209: Or Maybe Not
“What about this?” Ginny hauled out yet another floral monstrosity. Chase had called her over with a plan. The mission? Clear out the damned closet. No more floral prints. No more scary sweaters. James was protesting this. A lot.
Chase shook his head. “Nix it.” She grinned and tossed it onto the bed, where the pile of ‘rejects’ was growing by the second.
“What was that?” Chase knew exactly where James was. He was sitting in the hallway, sulking. Because his daughter and his husband had locked him out of his own bedroom. It was safe to say he wasn’t happy. Especially because he could just tell what they were doing. What they’d both been threatening to do for years now. He thumped the back of his head against the wall. “Just put it back, whatever it was!”
“No deal, Jamie. You know you were just asking for this to happen.” Chase tossed another sweater onto the bed. There was silence on the other side of the door.
“... I remember him owning this when I was like... six.” Ginny held up another questionable item.
“Toss.”
“I liked that one!” There was a distinctive whine to James’ voice.
“You don’t even know what we just tossed. Take it like a man, Jamie.” If it would make him feel better, Chase would take James shopping to replace whatever they’d taken out. As long as Ginny was allowed to come, and James only walked out with things they’d approved.
“This is a mutiny.”
“Suck it up, Dad.” Ginny giggled. “Maybe this’ll improve your fashion sense.”
“And maybe not,” Chase laughed. “But it’s a start.”
In the hallway, James crossed his arms. This was completely unfair.
And then they looked at what they had created and saw that it was good.
No, not all 300+ are going in here, just ones that don't need massive amounts of backstory and contribute to our mutual headcanon about these characters.
Written by Mads, prompt number 209: Or Maybe Not
“What about this?” Ginny hauled out yet another floral monstrosity. Chase had called her over with a plan. The mission? Clear out the damned closet. No more floral prints. No more scary sweaters. James was protesting this. A lot.
Chase shook his head. “Nix it.” She grinned and tossed it onto the bed, where the pile of ‘rejects’ was growing by the second.
“What was that?” Chase knew exactly where James was. He was sitting in the hallway, sulking. Because his daughter and his husband had locked him out of his own bedroom. It was safe to say he wasn’t happy. Especially because he could just tell what they were doing. What they’d both been threatening to do for years now. He thumped the back of his head against the wall. “Just put it back, whatever it was!”
“No deal, Jamie. You know you were just asking for this to happen.” Chase tossed another sweater onto the bed. There was silence on the other side of the door.
“... I remember him owning this when I was like... six.” Ginny held up another questionable item.
“Toss.”
“I liked that one!” There was a distinctive whine to James’ voice.
“You don’t even know what we just tossed. Take it like a man, Jamie.” If it would make him feel better, Chase would take James shopping to replace whatever they’d taken out. As long as Ginny was allowed to come, and James only walked out with things they’d approved.
“This is a mutiny.”
“Suck it up, Dad.” Ginny giggled. “Maybe this’ll improve your fashion sense.”
“And maybe not,” Chase laughed. “But it’s a start.”
In the hallway, James crossed his arms. This was completely unfair.