C

Codsworth

  • Impressions

    Cheshire's Poem to the Jabberwocky and the Red Queen. Cheshire is being sarcastic here. This appears (or will appear) in "Cheshire" in Chapter Eight (which is called: "Cheshire, Your Cohort in Mischief). Inspired by Lewis Carroll's poem, "Jabberwocky". (I do not own any of the characters, simply adding to the cannon) T: One (1) Instance of Language

  • Angeles: A Dedication to The Three Caballeros

    The sky was gray as Panchito Pistoles stood on a overpass smoking a cigarette. The wind blew calmly, like angels whispering in his ear. Telling him that everything was going to be okay. That the world had not yet ended. A one shot with an unexplained ending. Inspired by the song "Los Angeles" by Peter Bradley Adams

  • Fire and Rain

    Donald has gotten into some trouble (with the United States government) so he goes to Panchito presumably for help but Panchito realizes too late that Donald is working for someone, and that someone wants both of them dead. Crime-tragedy-mystery. T: Character Death.

  • Quotes

    Some quotes I made for Puss in Boots in my upcoming fanfiction "Rise for Momentous Occasions" (that has been on hold but will be starting back up soon). Words of encouragement/inspiration, Puss' opinion about himself, the world, advice, and Puss' motto. PLEASE REVIEW! I put some thought into these. T: Language

  • Brotherhood Rising

    The Dark Brotherhood has captured Kharjo's family and in order to save them Kharjo must kill other people. When the deed is done and Kharjo demands the release of his family, Astrid forms other plans. Kharjo goes after The Dark Brotherhood and is assisted by Talen-Jei, Dro'marash, Scouts-Many-Marshes, Derkeethus, Veezara, and The Companions. M: Language and Violence.

  • The House of Builders and Machines: The Pre-Requisite for Death

    "Suffering through Hell is the pre-requisite for death Mr. Morrow." Christopher is interrogated by Thomas Morrow about his dastardly deeds. During the conversation, Christopher brings out details of his past and asks a few questions for Thomas to answer as well. Sequel to "The House of Builders and Machines". (This one is a bit shorter) Part II of III.

  • The House of Builders and Machines

    "As stay at home mothers caressed their infants on porch swings, in a quiet neighborhood of Washington D.C., the capital city of the United States, a forsaken house lay on the end of a street." A serial killer calls Gibbs. T: Violence. Inspired by the songs "Bad Blood" (Live Piano Version) and "The Things We Lost in the Fire" (Abbey Road Sessions) both by Bastille.

  • Reepicheep Is Not Macbeth

    Having Reepicheep speak like a Shakespearean character is great but not 24/7/365. You can have him speak non-formally to people and still get a message. I was told that this was "boring and Shakespeare was written all over it" which is kind of the point, although in truth, I thought it was interesting. This person didn't, so I posted it for that reason.

  • Legends Don't Die Easy- Part III

    This is on what I think the 2011 film by DreamWorks should have been about. As suggested by an anonymous guest reviewer. Puss goes to rest before trying to look for the weapons warehouse when he meets an owl and tells of him of his girlfriend, Kitty, who was presumably dead but is working for one of Puss' long time enemies. Continuation story. Some language.