View allAll Photos Tagged answer
The answer is within you
Love
Love
Love
Love
5 more in comments :D I don't know which one to choose ah! I think I'm back to my old style and I like it more (: What do you guys think? Do comment and suggest! (:
Inspired by this, but I like hers better because she has a nicer dress and bokeh (: If anyone has not seen her photostream you must have come from mars :D
Western Marsh Harrier (Circus aeruginosus) male display flight Germany_w_0040
It's that time again, when our Marsh Harriers return from Africa & Iberia to get read for the coming breeding season. Males, like this lovely adult, arrive first, patrolling their 'patch' calling as they fly in soft nasal-whining call repeated twice.
Although the temperature is still pretty cold with ground frost these birds will wait, assess what has changed since last season and generally feed and wait until the arrival of his mate or another suitable mate if she fails to arrive. Migration over long distances can be hazardous.
The western marsh harrier (Circus aeruginosus) is a large harrier, a bird of prey from temperate and subtropical western Eurasia and adjacent Africa. It is also known as the Eurasian marsh harrier. The genus name Circus is derived from the Ancient Greek kirkos, referring to a bird of prey named for its circling flight (kirkos, "circle"), probably the hen harrier. The specific aeruginosus is Latin for "rusty"
Remember God's previous answers to prayer to have faith for the ones you're waiting on. - Kevin Shorter
At the end of the first fit-check day, 12 days before launch, the prime crew of the Soyuz TMA-20 (Dmitry Kondratyev, Paolo Nespoli, Cady Coleman) and the back-up crew (Anatoly Ivanishin, Satoshi Furukawa, Mike Fossum) are questioned about any discrepancies, complaints or requests. These will need to be addressed before the next final fit-check,a few days before launch. Baikonur, 4 December 2010
Dodici giorni prima del lancio, alla fine della giornata della prima ispezione da parte dell’equipaggio, l’equipaggio titolare (Dmitry Kondratyev, Paolo Nespoli, Cady Coleman) e l’equipaggio di riserva (Anatoly Ivanishin, Satoshi Furukawa, Mike Fossum) fanno rapporto indicando le discrepanze che hanno trovato e eventuali richieste addizionali. Tutto dovrà essere sistemato per la prossima e ultima ispezione che avverrà pochi giorni prima del lancio. Baikonur, 4 Dicembre 2010
Credit: ESA
at 2016 Rattlesnake Avoidance Training for Dogs, "Gov Snake" helps people recognize the differences between gopher snakes and rattlesnakes. "Gov Snake" is a Great Basin gopher snake (Pituophis catenifer deserticola). 1st of a series of pictures. Photo by Frank. .
Sin Edición . Ne Ŝanĝita . Not Edited
Ciudad de México, México
Q&A: Knowing which way to follow, even is not clear
- are the questions for the answers we already have real questions? Or am I just trying to get away with murder?
-if cigarettes killed your father, is it possible that they raped your mother?
-If freedom is a lady, then are feelings a young girl looking for an husband? Or freedom is just another word for nothing left to lose? Should I talk like this?
- When I'll be dead, will it be useful to bring me a cup of coffee, so that I can come back to life?
-To defend democracy, do we also have to practice it?
-Is masturbation at least sex with someone you love?
-A part for the mistakes we make, are we completely useless? Why am I looking forward to be useful for someone?
-If we want someone to take care about, should we really buy a dog? And what about the human touch of a dog?
-If pop music is just the moderne way to say " fuck me", could we say rock music was just the old way to say "fuck you"?
-If she's got him by the balls, is it so bad, or it just depends on the grip?
-if someone shoots you in a dream, should he wake up and apologize?
-Is Texas No Limit Hold'Em the Cadillac of Poker?
-Did God create the man just because a dildo can't open tans?
-If she says " we have to talk about something serious", how can I be sure we do to do it dressed?
-Is Jazz a "form", or it's just a collection of tags and tricks?
- If you can't spot the sucker in the first half hour at the table, are you the sucker?
-If they ask you "how many roads must a man walk down before you call him a man)", does it make sense to answer " twentythree"? More? Less? Would you suggest I shouldn't answer?
-In a poker table, can you lose what don't put in the pot? Can you win much either?
-Isn't it easier to fight against the bottle when you're drunk?
-If Elton John calls you and says he wants his shirt back, should you buy a new one?
-Is it possible to have a first date with a girl who's born after Metallica's Master Of Puppets, or then you have to say you like Bon Jovi and puppets?
-When it rains, are we supposed to dance in the time between a drop and the next one?
-Does the american dream smell like vaseline?
-I'm fully convinced that Silvester Stallone speaks exactly like Bruce Springsteen. Do they both look insane?
-Is a Jewish princess with sunglasses, a brand new nose and titanic tits a smart way to work it out?
- Does cheating get it faster or it's just an hangover we don't deserve?
-What would Eddie Vedder think about me now? Would he think about me now? Am I too old to worry about Eddie Vedder's opinion?
-If the Red Hot Chili Peppers published "californication" 8 years ago, is it completely true that I'll be 30 just in time fon another "californication"?
-Can the Radiohead be the ones to blame if I don't have success with girls?
-What am I supposed to do with a full of aces if he goes "all in"? Do you think I should act like a ragged clown? Do you think i'm numb?
-In the poker game of life, are women the rake? Or in the rake game of life, women are a poker?
-Can you say to a girl "we have a depravation agreement, you can't leave me now" and still wait for her to come back?
-Do we need friends when we're right?
-If you're a dogman, half a dog and half a man, are you yourself's best friend?
-Is the coffee smell in the morning a good reason to wait until she wakes up?
-Is a Jack Daniel''s without a cigarette an incomplete sin? I mean, is it worhty?
-Is it wisdom not to get drunk all togheter, so that someone can drive home? How many times we think it's wisdom, and actually we're just afraid?
-Am I just too drunk to write something serious, or it's that having a bottle in front of you will always be better then a frontal lobotomy?
Weel, all those are just questions to the answers I already have,,, I just wanna know your answers... choose a question, and have some fun!
“There are some people who live in a dream world, and there are some who face reality; and then there are those who turn one into the other.”
- Douglas H. Everett
Baywalk, Roxas Blvd.
Manila, Philippines
EOS 60D+Sigma 17-50mm F2.8 EX DC OS HSM
* If you have requests or comments, please describe these in photo comment space.
Love is the answer
to so many questions
it has the power
to make a heart soar
or break it in an instant
it comes in many forms
and levels of intensity
we wish for it
we work at it
we worry about it
at times we curse it
we love with all we are
even when it may be difficult
to love ourselves
we love a friend
nurture a child
adore a spouse
worship our God
not all love is true
often not returned
but as they say
it is better to have loved
for we are far
better a person
to be one who
has loved
and more importantly
allowed to BE loved.
Zulu had to be found, I knew that. Mr. Patton's lead seemed to be the only real one I had. Acting on instinct, I followed it. I dug up a bunch of financial records of Mr. Patton's. One of which was a gasoline bill for a large airplane. Where had it stopped for gas? Just a few hundred miles shy of Antarctica. This made the lead seem solid, and so I chased it.
I readied a jet to leave for Antarctica within the next five days, with Alfred piloting. Only he could know of this. I packed the suit I had designed for combat against Mr. Freeze, as Antarctica would be consistently below -20 degrees.
The plane ride took a while. During the flight, one thought would not leave my mind; why WAS Zulu even in Antarctica? Least of all with Bloodfall...
Once the cowl was over my head, Alfred opened one of the cargo doors for me to jump out of.
"Good luck, Master Wayne." He called out as I plummeted down towards the freezing earth below.
I landed atop an icy plateau, giving me a good view of my surroundings. To the left it was, well...mostly ice and more snow, but to the right I could make out a small grey building no more than ten kilometres away. I decided there might be some decent leads there, if anywhere.
I glided down off the plateau and landed in a snowbank. Luckily, my suit took most of the edge off the cold. I could clearly see the building now, and I began to jog towards it.
When I finally reached the building, I was fairly tired. The door was swinging open in the wind and making a spooky sort of whispering sound, beckoning me inside.
Once inside, a sudden uneasiness hit me. Was Zulu being held here? Had she gone insane and become a hermit? I had no idea, but I didn't feel good about even being there.
I climbed a short set of stairs. At the top were several dead bodies of men in odd militaristic black armour. Strangely, they all held German Heckler and Koch guns. Interesting. As I continued down the hall, I saw several more bodies, until I nearly tripped over one. Its head was barely on its shoulders, the blood sprayed on the wall had dried. Weeks old by now. I glance farther down the hall to see a large blade stuck in the wall. I walk up to it and begin tug. It takes a lot of effort, but it finally comes out. I look down at it once and immediately realize something disturbing; the blade is Zulu's, and there is blood on the hilt.
"When the gods wish to punish us, they answer our prayers.”
Oscar Wilde
Yoko Ono's Wish Tree at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden
EOS 60D+Sigma 50mm F1.4 EX DG HSM
* If you have requests or comments, please describe these in photo comment space.
Expedition 40/41 flight engineer Alexander Gerst of the European Space Agencyn dressed in his Russian Sokol suit, ready for launch to the International Space Station, on 28 May 2014 from Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakhstan.
Credit: ESA-S.Corvaja, 2014
We were reviewing for our National Achievement Test (NAT) today and it was absolutely boring. The studying part, I mean. But in total, today was F U N.
I keep my answers small and keep them near;
Big questions bruised my mind but still I let
Small answers be a bulwark to my fear.
The huge abstractions I keep from the light;
Small things I handled and caressed and loved.
I let the stars assume the whole of night.
But the big answers clamoured to be moved
Into my life. Their great audacity
Shouted to be acknowledged and believed.
Even when all small answers build up to
Protection of my spirit, I still hear
Big answers striving for their overthrow
And all the great conclusions coming near.
Photo captured on the Second Beach Trail via Minolta MD W.Rokkor-X 24mm F/2.8 Lens. Olympic National Park. Coast Range. Olympic Peninsula. Clallam County, Washington. Late May 2016.
Exposure Time: 1.3 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-100 * Aperture: F/22 * Bracketing: None
The Postcard
A postcard bearing no publisher's name with artwork by Bob Wilkin.
The card was posted in Notting Hill on Wednesday the 7th. August 1957 to:
Mrs. R. Butler,
Fir Tree Cottage,
Lower Way,
Thatcham,
Berks.
The message on the back of the card was as follows:
"Had a nice time.
Peg & Fred".
Oliver Hardy
So what else happened on the day that the MacCreadys posted the card?
Well, the 7th. August 1957 was not a good day for Oliver Hardy, because he died of cerebral thrombosis on that day.
Oliver Norvell Hardy, who was born on the 18th. January 1892, was an American comic actor and one half of Laurel and Hardy, the double act that began in the era of silent films and lasted from 1926 to 1955.
Oliver appeared with his comedy partner Stan Laurel in 107 short films, feature films, and cameo roles.
He was credited with his first film, Outwitting Dad, in 1914. In most of his silent films before joining producer Hal Roach, he was billed on screen as Babe Hardy.
-- Oliver Hardy's Early Life and Education
Oliver Hardy was born Norvell Hardy in Harlem, Georgia. His father, Oliver, was a Confederate States Army veteran of the American Civil War who had been wounded at the Battle of Antietam on the 17th. September 1862, and was a recruiting officer for the 16th. Georgia Regiment.
The elder Oliver Hardy assisted his father in running the remnants of the family's cotton plantation. He then bought a share in a retail business, and was elected full-time Tax Collector for Columbia County, Georgia.
Hardy's mother, Emily Norvell, was the daughter of Thomas Benjamin Norvell, who was descended from Hugh Norvell of Williamsburg, Virginia, and Mary Freeman.
The elder Hardy and Emily married on the 12th. March 1890; it was her second marriage, and his third.
The family moved to Madison, Georgia, in 1891, with Norvell's father dying less than a year after Norvell's birth. Hardy was the youngest of five children. His older brother Sam drowned in the Oconee River; Norvell pulled him from the river, but was unable to resuscitate him.
As a child, Hardy was sometimes difficult. In the fifth grade he was sent to Georgia Military College in Milledgeville. In 1905, when he was 13, Norvell was sent to Young Harris College in north Georgia for the fall semester which he completed successfully.
Norvell Hardy had little interest in formal education, although he acquired an early interest in music and theater. He joined a theatrical group, and later ran away from a boarding school near Atlanta in order to sing with the group.
Norvell's mother recognized his talent for singing, and sent him to Atlanta to study voice and music with singing teacher Adolf Dahm-Petersen. Oliver skipped some of his lessons in order to sing in the Alcazar Theater for $3.50 a week.
In 1912, he signed up for a course at the University of Georgia as a law major for the fall semester just to play football. He never missed a game.
-- The Change of Name
As a teenager, Hardy began styling himself as "Oliver Norvell Hardy", adding the first name "Oliver" as a tribute to his father. He appeared as "Oliver N. Hardy" in the 1910 U.S. census, and he used "Oliver" as his first name in all subsequent legal documents, including marriages and divorces.
Hardy was initiated into Freemasonry at Solomon Lodge No. 20 in Jacksonville, Florida which helped him with room and board when he was starting out in show business. He was inducted into the Grand Order of Water Rats along with Stan Laurel.
-- Oliver Hardy's Early Career
In 1910, The Palace, a motion picture theater, opened in Hardy's hometown of Milledgeville, and he became the projectionist, ticket taker, janitor and manager.
He soon became obsessed with the new motion picture industry, and was convinced that he could do a better job than the actors that he saw on-screen.
A friend suggested that he move to Jacksonville, Florida, where some films were being made, which he did in 1913. He worked in Jacksonville as a cabaret and vaudeville singer at night, and at the Lubin Manufacturing Company during the day.
It was at this time that he met Madelyn Saloshin, a pianist, whom he married on the 17th. November 1913, in Macon, Georgia. The following year he made his first movie, Outwitting Dad (1914), for the Lubin studio, billed as O. N. Hardy.
In his personal life, Hardy was known as "Babe" Hardy, and was billed as "Babe Hardy" in many of his later films at Lubin, such as Back to the Farm (1914). The name "Babe" originated from an Italian barber taking great pleasure in patting powder onto Hardy's freshly scraped chin, uttering “nice-a babee, nice-a babee." His fellow actors quickly latched on to this, and "Babe" became his lifelong nickname. In the Laurel and Hardy silent film, Big Business, Stan can clearly be seen shouting “Babe” when trying to to get his attention.
Hardy was a big man, standing 6 feet 1 inches (1.85 m) high, and weighing up to 300 pounds (c. 136 kg); his size placed limits on the roles that he could play. He was most often cast as the villain, but he also had roles in comedy shorts, his size complementing the character.
By 1915, Babe Hardy had made 50 short one-reel films at Lubin. He moved to New York and made films for the Pathé, Casino and Edison Studios. He returned to Jacksonville, where he made films for the Vim Comedy Company. That studio closed after Hardy discovered that the owners were stealing from the payroll.
Hardy then worked for the King Bee studio, which bought Vim, and worked with Billy Ruge, Billy West (a Charlie Chaplin imitator), and comedic actress Ethel Burton Palmer. He continued playing the villains for West well into the early 1920's, often imitating Eric Campbell to West's Chaplin.
Between 1916-1917, Hardy experienced a brief directorial career. He is credited for directing or co-directing ten shorts, all played by him.
In 1917, Hardy moved to Los Angeles, working freelance for several Hollywood studios. He made more than 40 films for Vitagraph between 1918 and 1923, mostly playing the "heavy" for Larry Semon.
In 1919, he separated from his wife, ending with a provisional divorce in November 1920 that was finalized on the 17th. November 1921.
On the 24th. November 1921, he married actress Myrtle Reeves. This marriage also proved to be unhappy, and Myrtle was said to have become an alcoholic.
In 1921, Hardy appeared in the movie The Lucky Dog, produced by Broncho Billy Anderson and starring Stan Laurel. Hardy played the part of a robber trying to hold up Stan's character. They did not work together again for several years.
In 1924, Hardy began working at Hal Roach Studios with the Our Gang films and Charley Chase. In 1925, he starred as the Tin Man in the Wizard of Oz.
Also that year he was in the film Yes, Yes, Nanette!, starring Jimmy Finlayson and directed by Stan Laurel. (In later years, Finlayson was frequently a supporting actor in the Laurel and Hardy film series.)
Hardy played a supporting role in Isn't Life Terrible? with Charley Chase and Katherine Grant (1925).
Hardy also continued playing supporting roles in films featuring Clyde Cooke and Bobby Ray. Hardy played two other shorts directed by Laurel, Wandering Papas and Madame Mystery, both in 1926.
In 1926, Hardy was due to appear in Get 'Em Young, but he was unexpectedly hospitalized after being burned by a hot leg of lamb. (... How can a hot leg of lamb put you in hospital?)
Stan Laurel had been working as a gag man and a director at Roach Studios, so he was recruited to fill in. Stan Laurel continued to act, and appeared in 45 Minutes from Hollywood with Hardy, although they did not share any scenes together.
In 1927, Laurel and Hardy began sharing screen time together in Slipping Wives, Duck Soup (no relation to the 1933 Marx Brothers' film), and With Love and Hisses.
Roach Studios' supervising director Leo McCarey recognized the audience reaction to the two, and began teaming them together, which led to the start of a Laurel and Hardy series later that year.
They began producing a huge body of short movies, including The Battle of the Century (1927) (with one of the greatest pie fights ever filmed), Should Married Men Go Home? (1928), Two Tars (1928), and Unaccustomed As We Are (1929, marking their transition to talking pictures).
Other shorts included Berth Marks (1929), Blotto (1930), Brats (1930), Another Fine Mess (1930), Be Big! (1931), and many others.
In 1929, Laurel and Hardy appeared in their first feature, in one of the revue sequences of Hollywood Revue of 1929, and the following year they appeared as the comic relief in a lavish Technicolor musical feature entitled The Rogue Song. This film marked their first appearance in color, yet only a few fragments of this film survive.
In 1931, they starred in their first full-length movie Pardon Us, and they continued to make features and shorts until 1935. The 1932 film The Music Box won an Academy Award for best short film, their only effort to receive such an award.
-- Oliver Hardy's Later Career
In 1937, Hardy and Myrtle Reeves divorced.
Oliver made Zenobia with Harry Langdon in 1939 while waiting for a contractual issue to be resolved between Laurel and Hal Roach. Eventually, however, new contracts were agreed upon, and the team was lent to producer Boris Morros at General Service Studios to make The Flying Deuces (1939).
While on the lot, Hardy fell in love with Virginia Lucille Jones, a script girl whom he married the next year. They enjoyed a happy marriage for the rest of his life.
In 1939, Laurel and Hardy made A Chump at Oxford and Saps at Sea before leaving Roach Studios. They began performing for the USO, supporting the Allied troops during World War II.
In 1941 Laurel and Hardy were signed by 20th. Century-Fox (as well as Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 1942). These studios produced films on a larger scale, and initially the comedians were hired only as actors in the B-picture division, forced to yield the writing and editing decisions to the production teams.
The films proved very successful, and gradually both Laurel and Hardy were allowed more creative input. Laurel and Hardy completed eight features during the war years, with no loss of popularity.
M-G-M's two-picture pact expired in August 1944, and Fox's series of six Laurel & Hardy pictures ended when the studio discontinued B-picture production in December 1944.
In 1947, Laurel and Hardy went on a six-week tour of the United Kingdom. They were initially unsure of how they would be received, but they were mobbed wherever they went. The tour was lengthened to include engagements in Scandinavia, Belgium, France, and a Royal Command Performance for King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.
They continued to make live appearances in the United Kingdom and France until 1954, often using new sketches and material that Laurel had written for them.
In 1949, Hardy's friend John Wayne asked him to play a supporting role in The Fighting Kentuckian. Hardy had previously worked with Wayne and John Ford in a charity production of the play What Price Glory? while Laurel began treatment for his diabetes a few years previously.
He was initially hesitant, but he accepted the role at Laurel's insistence. Frank Capra invited him to play a cameo role in Riding High with Bing Crosby in 1950.
During 1950–1951, Laurel and Hardy made their final film Atoll K (also known as Utopia). It was a simple concept; Laurel inherits an island, and the boys set out to sea where they encounter a storm and discover a brand new island, rich in uranium, making them powerful and wealthy.
However, the film was produced by a consortium of European interests, with an international cast and crew that could not speak to each other. In addition, Laurel had to rewrite the script to make it fit the comedy team's style, and both suffered serious physical illness during the filming.
Laurel and Hardy made two live television appearances: in 1953 on a live broadcast of the BBC show Face the Music, and in December 1954 on NBC's This Is Your Life. They also appeared in a filmed insert for the BBC show This Is Music Hall in 1955, their final appearance together.
On screen, Laurel and Hardy fitted together perfectly, physically, emotionally, temperamentally, and comedically. In real life, however, they weren't all that close, and didn't socialize together that often. Hardy saw himself as an act-for-hire, a professional who would show up and do the work.
The pair contracted with Hal Roach, Jr. to produce a series of TV shows based on the Mother Goose fables in 1955. They were to be filmed in color for NBC, but the series was postponed when Laurel suffered a stroke and required a lengthy convalescence.
Later that year while Laurel was recovering, Hardy had a heart attack and stroke from which he never recovered.
-- The Death of Oliver Hardy
Hardy suffered a mild heart attack in May 1954, and he began looking after his health for the first time in his life. He lost more than 150 pounds (68 kg) in a few months which completely changed his appearance.
Letters written by Laurel refer to Hardy having terminal cancer, and it was speculated that this was the reason for Hardy's rapid weight loss. Both men were smokers; Hal Roach said that they were:
"A couple of freight train
smoke stacks".
Oliver Hardy suffered a major stroke on the 14th. September 1956 that left him confined to bed and unable to speak for several months. He remained at home in the care of his wife Lucille.
After suffering two more strokes in early August 1957, Oliver slipped into a coma, and died from cerebral thrombosis on the 7th. August 1957, at the age of 65.
After Oliver was cremated, his ashes were interred in the Masonic Garden of Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery in North Hollywood.
Stan Laurel was inconsolable at the loss of his "dear pal and partner." He was absolutely devastated by Hardy's death, and never fully recovered from it; Stan's wife told the press that he became physically ill upon hearing that Hardy was dying.
Stan's doctor advised Laurel against attending the funeral, due to his own poor health, and Laurel said that:
"Babe would understand."
-- Legacy of Oliver Hardy and Stan Laurel
-- There is a statue of Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy outside the Coronation Hall Theatre, Ulverston, Cumbria, England.
-- Oliver Hardy's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame is located at 1500 Vine Street, Hollywood, California.
-- There is a small Laurel and Hardy Museum in Hardy's hometown of Harlem, Georgia, which opened on the 15th. July 2002. The town holds an annual Oliver Hardy Festival.
-- The biographical film Stan & Ollie (2018) starred Steve Coogan as Laurel and John C. Reilly as Hardy.
-- Final Thoughts From Oliver Hardy
"We never see ourselves
as others see us."
"If you must make a noise,
make it quietly."
"A knick-knack is a thing that
sits on top of a whatnot."
"You're actually using your brain.
That's what comes from associating
with me."
"You know, there's a right and
wrong way to do everything."
“As a child, I got into a habit that I still have. One could call it lobby watching. I sit in the lobby of any hotel where I stay and just watch people. I like to watch people. Once in a while, someone will ask me where Stan and I dreamed up the characters we play in the movies. They seem to think these two fellows aren’t like anyone else. I know they are dumber than anyone else, but there are plenty of Laurels and Hardys in the world. Whenever I travel, I am still in the habit of sitting in the lobby and watching the people that walk by – and I can tell you I see many Laurels and Hardys. I used to see them in my mother’s hotel when I was a kid: the dumb, dumb guy who never has anything bad happen to him, and the smart, smart guy who’s dumber than the dumb guy, only he doesn’t know it.”
“Those two fellows we created, they were nice, very nice people. They never get anywhere because they are both so dumb, but they don't know they're dumb. One of the reasons why people like us, I guess, is because they feel superior to us.”
"I don't know much, but I know
a little about a lot of things."
"Well here's another nice
mess you've gotten me into."
The last quote was earlier used by W. S. Gilbert in both The Mikado (1885) and The Grand Duke (1896). It was first used by Hardy in The Laurel and Hardy Murder Case in 1930.
Oliver Hardy's last words were spoken to his beloved wife Lucille, who nursed her darling 'Babe' through his final illness. He said:
“I love you.”
Sri Nirmalananda Maha Swamy is not satisfied with the answer of the concerned officer. At the same time, Dr. C N Ashwath Narayan Ex-Deputy Chief Minister of Karnataka scratching his head for the answer.
(I don't own any Elder Scroll names,locations,etc.. They are property of Bethesda) I opened the heavy doors of Fort Dawnguard,the rusty hinges moving slowly. The fort itself was glorious more than ever.
Young vampire hunters training,and veterans cleaning their bloody weapons.
I walked up to one of the guards
-Where's Isran?
Guard- Dead..sir. Dour is in charge now.
-Dour?
Guard- Yes sir. Here he comes now.
A hooded man walked up to me
-I'm guessing you're Dour.
Dour- Correct. I was one of the solider in the raid of Castle Volkihar. It's an honor to meet you, Chosen One.
Dour stretched his arm forward,shaking my hand
-Hmm,I like what you've done with the place. Anyway.to get to the point,I need your help. I've been noticed by one Champion of Molag Bal. He wants me to pay for killing Harkon.
Dour- You got yourself in deep crap. We've been getting reports of multiple Vampire raids all over the Nine Holds,lead by..the Champion. A brute Vampire,strong enough to kill a bear with just one punch.
-I met him,he's not that scary.
Dour- Must be one of the copy cats he sends to scare the hell out of villagers. You have not met the real Champion, He never goes in alone.
When Dour finished,one of the soliders yelled "VAMPIRES! WE'RE UNDER ATTACK BY VAMPIRES!"
AN: HIIII PEEPLS!
Not the best build I know,butt oh well. So,cliffhanger! I'll be focusing on Skyrim and SW maily,and not as much on other builds. Next scene wil be pretty epic,so get ready! Fav,comment,all that good stuff and I'll see y'all later!