When one has the capability to bring whole worlds to life with the merest brush of their fingertips, there are some worlds which are created that... don't quite meet the mark. Collected here are the fragments of such worlds; snippets and glimpses into places and times that might have been.
Sophistry aside, this is a collection of my shorter works --most commonly the results of speed writing contests-- which I felt didn't quite have what it takes to be standalone published stories. Tags and characters will be attributed in each chapter, as will contest-specific details in their respective Author's Notes. Most stories are likely to be E for Everyone, but the story as a whole is tagged Tenn just to be on the safe side.
Chapters (14)
Magnificent. And "industrial lingerie" is the best possible description of tack from a pony perspective.
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I think this is the fastest comment I've ever received.
And thanks! There's more chapters coming later this afternoon.
That is a sentence with a lot of weight to it.
Speaking as a former Infinite Loops contributor, this was incredibly heartening. Starlight very well could help save everythig, especially since the issue doesn't lie outside of their universe. And those hints of the other villains' backstories were fascinating. Excellent work.
Hissss . . . Really? Awesome idea, but that pun though. Ouch!
Have to agree with 9906903. Painful last line, but a brilliant concept and execution.
Aside from Luna using a second-person singular pronoun, fantastic stuff.
Also, these two should be glad they didn't do this in the Sparklian Era. Naughty colts get put in the Pink Box.
Probably best to just do that at the start. Though be sure to have something for customs to look through. International travel with no luggage at all will make them all the more suspicious, to say nothing of not having anything on hoof for the trip back.
This isn't what people usually mean by "married to your work." Awesome bit of Pie-based horror that feels much more true to the characters than the usual trope.
Well. That's certainly one way to check off that particular item on the to-do list. Though the consequences...
Well, if nothing else, I'm sure Discord will enjoy them.
You've captured the feeling of a guide for a Myst-esque puzzle-adventure game written as an unformatted text file circa 1997. Magnificently done.