Every star you can see in the night sky is a wish that has come true — wishes that have come true because of something called spacestar ordering, which is based on the twin scientific principles of “Star Maths” and “Wishy Thinking” — this is what Spaceology (a religion, not a cult) is all about.
So it is to this deep and powerful understanding of the true nature of the universe that Douglas Reynholm turns when Jen, a co-worker he has his eye on, sarcastically remarks that they could be together when she [and her department] have magical talking ponies.
What ensues is obviously “weirder than a fire at a sea parks”.
(Teen and sex for innuendo, jokes, and some situational comedy.)
You should really make each chapter longer, like by adding more details.
Is this...an IT Crowd crossover?
I'm mad. Mad that I never thought about doing this before. I haven't read this story yet, but I already know the idea itself is full of so much win.
4721902
You're right, I should expand the chapters.
Two problems with that though (1) I doubt I could match the comic talents of the IT Crowd writers for long chapters, and (2) if I did I probably wouldn't get another chapter of P**7 out for a month or two [and I kinda said I'd do it before this next week].
4721925
Yes, it is an IT Crowd crossover.