Subject: Part of the fun of this setting is putting normal folks in a
Author:
Posted on: 2011-09-03 17:56:00 UTC
-bnormal situations. :P Still, thanks for the comment, I've been looking forwards to when you'd have time to give it a good once-over. Hope everything's gone well on your end.
Hey, I've finally crawled out of the woodwork with a finished thing. The DIA story from last year is finally done, now, and can be found here:
https://docs.google.com/Doc?docid=0ATtmqBHenWInZGR3Y2tnd2dfODVmZ2cya3Y3Yg&hl=en_GB#
My PPC site is having more problems than are worth fixing, so I'll be setting up a tripod site in the hopefully near future; until it's up and I can move everything, all writings will be in published gdocs. Thank you for your patience, and for anyone who asked for cameos but was forgotten, I apologise. Hope it's been worth the wait for everyone; a year plus two months or so in the editing room feels like way too long.
Finally got the time to read this. Nice job! It's interesting to see PPCers acting like normal people for a change, even if individually they're anything but. Heck, some of the ones who look normal are weirder than the ones who don't! Diversity is fun. ^_^
You definitely give the impression that everyone mentioned is a three-dimensional person with history, which is really cool.
~Neshomeh
-bnormal situations. :P Still, thanks for the comment, I've been looking forwards to when you'd have time to give it a good once-over. Hope everything's gone well on your end.
This was a lot of fun to read! Very different from most PPC stories. It's excellent to see the camera focused on a previously largely-ignored portion of the PPC, and to have the action happening in the corridors for once.