Hey, remember that one time I said something along the lines of "Oi! The next chapter will just sorta pop out in a week or so!"? Remember? Yeah, well, that was going to happen, but then there were things. I will not elaborate on the things, but they were definitely were there, and they kept me from doing what I should have been doing: producing pony literature.
With much love to you patient people, I give a tidbit.
“Do you know what we need here, Wing Commander?”
“N-No, My Lord.”
“Music.” Claws snapped in the night, and Wing Commander Sho’ani suddenly found herself on her hind legs, gripping a violin between her dark, perforated hooves. “Play for your soldiers, Commander.”
Eyo! I am alive and well, but, due to computer problems, vacation, and more computer problems, the next few chapters of Xenophobia have been a bit slow in production.
I set a choice before you, now: A. I post what I have--which is actually quite a bit, with a workable ending for the chapter--and bring you the what's left of my current updating orgasm in due time.
Changelings buzzed frantically around the courthouse—over, around, through—in a sporadic, black orbit. They perched on trellis and bulwark and ledge, flitting about in eager, swelling anticipation.
Man is the ape that finds slinging shit societally unnecessary. Instead we sling bullets. I wonder, if the we slung shit more often would there be less war?
The reason your story Kaleb's Critters scares me so much is that I have a very strong belief in the theories of Robert Ardrey regarding the genesis of the human species. Robert Ardrey was among the proponents of the hunting hypothesis and the killer ape theory. He postulated that precursors of Australopithecus survived millions of years of drought in the Miocene and Pliocene epochs, as the savannah spread and the forests shrank, by adapting the hunting ways of carnivorous species. Changes in survival techniques and social organisation gradually differentiated pre-humans from other primates. Concomitant changes in diet potentiated unique developments in the human brain. The killer ape theory posits that aggression, a vital factor in hunting prey for food, was a fundamental characteristic which distinguished prehuman ancestors from other primates.
If you were locked in a cage with Apple Bloom, and you were starving to death, not the "Oh I'm starving" people say when they haven't eaten all day, but you haven't had anything to eat in a week... what would happen? What would your instincts make you do?
Thank you for your insightful, interesting comment! I'm glad you've enjoyed--or, at the very least, tolerated--my story and I hope it continues to warrant your interest in the future.
Man is but a monkey that can wear hats and one that eats mouth burning peppers for no logical reason.
911029 Yes, but what does it MEAN??
Man is the ape that finds slinging shit societally unnecessary. Instead we sling bullets. I wonder, if the we slung shit more often would there be less war?
The reason your story Kaleb's Critters scares me so much is that I have a very strong belief in the theories of Robert Ardrey regarding the genesis of the human species. Robert Ardrey was among the proponents of the hunting hypothesis and the killer ape theory. He postulated that precursors of Australopithecus survived millions of years of drought in the Miocene and Pliocene epochs, as the savannah spread and the forests shrank, by adapting the hunting ways of carnivorous species. Changes in survival techniques and social organisation gradually differentiated pre-humans from other primates. Concomitant changes in diet potentiated unique developments in the human brain. The killer ape theory posits that aggression, a vital factor in hunting prey for food, was a fundamental characteristic which distinguished prehuman ancestors from other primates.
If you were locked in a cage with Apple Bloom, and you were starving to death, not the "Oh I'm starving" people say when they haven't eaten all day, but you haven't had anything to eat in a week... what would happen? What would your instincts make you do?
1024190 Eat the horse... Eat it.
Thank you for your insightful, interesting comment! I'm glad you've enjoyed--or, at the very least, tolerated--my story and I hope it continues to warrant your interest in the future.