Act III: "Enfants de la Patrie"

A couple of administrative notes:

The bad news: Despite how long it's taken to put together, this act is on the short side as GG episodes go.

The possibly better news: That's partly because the draft was half again as long as this when I decided I should end this one where it ends (because otherwise, if I carried on to my originally planned endpoint, it would probably have ended up a double-length episode), so there's a substantial portion of Act IV already written.

--G.
-><-
Benjamin D. Hutchins, Co-Founder, Editor-in-Chief, & Forum Mod
Eyrie Productions, Unlimited http://www.eyrie-productions.com/
zgryphon at that email service Google has
Ceterum censeo Carthaginem esse delendam.

See, I'm not sure if the man simply has an epic poker face and flair for bravado, or if he actually has seen stranger, in which case he ought to write his memoirs and retire on the proceeds.

>...the bands and solo acts the foursome encountered as they roamed from club to
>club pleased her more often than not... but she wasn't sure what to make of the
>women taking their clothes off.
>

I'm impressed, though I suppose not actually surprised, at Remilia's composure at being exposed to something that would have been quite scandalous by the standards she's most familiar with. I am mildly surprised that Flandre didn't have any noteworthy commentary on the shows.

>That didn't really explain why bathing wasn't a problem, but that, Flandre
>recalled from her long-ago studies under her mother, was magic for you.
>Internal consistency was not one of its strong points.
>

So magic follows Bellisario's Maxim does it?

>Flandre uttered a bestial snarl that would have alarmed both her sister and
>Gryphon if they could've heard it, then doubled her efforts to match, towing
>the waterlogged man to shore.
>

Given the directive/threat she hissed into his ear not a moment before I actually wonder what her current (cargo? passenger?) had to think about that snarl. Probably it is best for his dignity that his clothing was already soaked with less than pristine river water.

>"Me, a sailor?" Wentworth scoffed. "I've no nautical skills at all. I'd be a
>positive liability to any captain fool enough to take that bargain."
>

Well, at least the man is aware of his faults. Though that awareness probably contributed to his ill considered leap.

	-={(Astynax)}=- "Sometimes fanfic is a love letter to canon, sometimes it's a polite disagreement, and sometimes it's 95 things canon did wrong nailed to a door."

"Now that they're citizens, the real challenge begins. They only have 25 years to prevent the construction of the Centre Georges Pompidou."

-IA.

(received information not interpretable)

Upon re-reading, I imagine that Sakuya did this in part because it's an opportunity to make Meiling something new to wear. While Sakuya isn't bad with words, I get the impression that she shows love more in things like new clothing, a perfectly timed hot bath, and one's favorite dinner.

Peter Eng
--
Insert humorous comment here.