Jessica and Zach just graduated highschool, but before they can celebrate, something strange occurs.

The titanic woman known as Eris has proclaimed herself Goddess and wages war against humanity, with her band of so-called Angels, from her base somewhere in the constellation of Sagittarius. But what do big, faceless, companies have to do with this? Follow Sidney, an ace naval pilot, as he seeks to uncover the ugly truth behind various rumours.

I believe there is acceptable balance of gentle and sadistic in this story.

P.S. A thanks to Nostory for applying vinegar, so to speak, to my rusty writing.

Fate isn't precisely a crossroads. It's not even a junction, or a highway interchange. It's *like* a wibbly wobbly ball, but even that doesn't exactly get at the heart of the ironclad, yet paradoxically malleable, deterministic route that one can take on their road to achieving their destined place in the universe.

None of this was important to Jill. All she wanted was to find a piece of her grandmother's junk for her suspiciously anachronistic high school Show and Tell project. But fate had different plans, and they didn't care if they tugged Jill -- or anyone else -- along for the ride.

Fate isn't a crossroads, but that doesn't mean that fate cannot be decided by choice. A choice that even you -- yes, YOU -- have the ability to influence. Have faith in yourself, and you may even be able to take the fate of Jill and all she encounters into your own hands.

While most of the time, Queen Hiling won't draw attention to people gossiping or speaking ill of Crown Prince Bojji, there are limits to what one can and cannot say.  Especially when she has the authority to issue whatever punishment she feels is appropriate.

Commission. Scenes from the life of a Brobdingnagian-Lilliputian couple.

Michael is a free lance camera man. He just came across an add for a young woman looking to film adult videos. The question is, will he size up to the job?