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Goddamn Historians! part 4:  The Resurrection Men

3/29/2015

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Chugging through the rift there’s a train.  Resembling an industrial nightmare that survived its own abortion and came back for revenge, the only passengers are the dead and the Resurrection Men.  The Furies have been heard screeching across oceans of time in search of these temporal tailors who unstitch the fabric of destiny for the highest bidder.  Pay the right amount, and the Resurrection Men will reorder events so that bullet doesn’t splatter your brain, the cancer doesn’t get to metastasize, the stillborn get a chance.  But the price isn’t always coin of the realm.  Seamus gave Flynn a set of coordinates.

The Professor asked, “You sure about this?”

Seamus said, “If this is as bad as you say, I don’t have a choice.”

The Professor patted him on the shoulder, “It is, and now I owe you one.”

Seamus nodded.  His jaw set, he braced for the coming impact.  Katie knew better than to offer words of comfort.  Instead, she armed herself to the teeth.

Flynn cruised through a stretch of reality where Ada Lovelace invented the first computer, and used it to enslave the human race with an army of steam powered war machines; then into a realm where the Earth grew too close to the Sun, and no life ever stained its surface; into a once upon a time when fairies existed, but were on the verge of extinction thanks to a superstition that claimed powdered fairy cured impotence.  The Mirna Loy cruised the timelines gracefully, barely shuddering as she plunged from one reality into another.  Flynn stroked the floor with his foot, whispering soft thanks.  She was showing courage though the nightmare was coming fast.  

Without warning proximity alarms sounded.  Flynn jerked the controls, causing the trio to topple about the bridge.  The sound of thunder crashing inside their skulls, everyone on board felt the pull of a temporal current as they were caught in the wake of a massive ship.

Seamus growled, “Here we go.”

On the view screen the monstrous train, Fenrir, plowed through the rift like a mobile city.  Time itself seemed to part before the mile wide cow catcher.  Display screens lit up signaling numerous warnings from weapons detected to disturbances in the rift caused by the titanic mass passing through.  

Flynn’s grip on the controls went knuckle white as he countered the turbulence.  He spotted a laminar flow, and rode the temporal current settling Mirna Loy into the slipstream behind Fenrir. 

“That a girl,” Flynn murmured.  Turning to the Professor he said, “Beauty’s right behind the beast.”

The Professor, his eyes on a screen, asked Seamus, “What’s the move?”

Seamus said, “They know we’re here.”  

Katie said, “Then let’s say hello.”

The Professor flipped on the comm.  Picking up  the mic he said, “Fenrir this is the Mirna Loy.  Do you copy?” – a minute passed in silence – “I repeat…”

The boom of a railgun cut him off.  The shot streaked off trailing a blue column as it ripped into a timeline, perhaps to spear Kennedy’s head.  

“So much for chitchat,” Flynn said.

Seamus said, “That's just hello.”

A crackle of static hissed over the speakers then a bored voice spoke, “Mirna Loy, hold course to OS6-17-1908-KRAT7-14-Tunguska, and follow us down.  Over.”

“Copy that,” The Professor said.  He nodded at Flynn who shrugged:

“Simple enough.”

The coordinates OS6-17-1908-KRAT7-14-Tunguska put the two vessels down in a part of Siberia.  The exact point in time gave them two hours to discuss any business before a meteor exploded in the low atmosphere, obliterating any trace of their presence from the timeline.  Though Fenrir took a holding pattern, circling itself like an ouroboros, Mirna Loy settled on the ground.   

Flynn said, “Don’t go too far.  I got a new trick if we need it.”

The Professor spread a taut grin.  With any luck, things would go smoothly.  Still, it was good to know they had options.  

Seamus hoisted the Kid’s corpse onto a shoulder.  Katie took point, heading onto the deck of the u-boat to secure the area.  As the Professor emerged a drop pod detached from Fenrir.  It plummeted like a stone, repulse jets firing at the last second breaking the fall.  Two men who looked more like a mess of gears than human emerged from the pod, jumping down onto the Mirna Loy.  They inspected the deck a moment before signaling the pod.  From within emerged an eight foot behemoth.

Seamus muttered under his breath, “Caleb.”

Dropping the Kid unceremoniously on the deck Seamus approached Caleb.  With a subtle hand gesture he let the Professor know, “I got this.”

Caleb the titan folded his arms across his chest, “Long time, Seamus.”

“Long time,” Seamus nodded.

“Nobody here owes you shit.”

Seamus held up his hands, “Didn’t come for favors.”

“Business then.”

“Business.”  Seamus jutted a thumb at The Kid’s body, “You know who that is?”

Caleb shrugged, “Maybe.  What’s it to you?”

Seamus chewed on his teeth a moment, “How ‘bout a few years service?”

Caleb cocked an eyebrow, “You made it pretty clear when you left, you wanted to be out for good.”

“Yep.”

“Left alone or else – how’d you put it?”

“‘I’ll kill you in every timeline.’”

“‘Every timeline.’”

Seamus growled, “That’s what I said, and I meant it.”

Caleb chuckled.  It sounded like the mouth of Hell laughing, “I don’t owe you shit little man…” -- Seamus scratched behind his ear, a signal to Katie.  She caught the sign, and readied for anything.

Caleb said, “But this is your lucky day.”

Seamus seemed to relax his stance, though in reality he just shifted closer to one of Caleb’s guards.  

 “That punk ain’t nothing to me other than a pain in the balls.  Had to bring his ass back more times than I can count, and not a penny for it.”

“You don’t say.”  Seamus narrowed his gaze.  Free of charge, the concept didn't exist among Resurrection Men.

Caleb nodded, “Funny thing, we just got orders not to bring him back.  Not now.  Not ever.”

Seamus asked the only question that mattered, “Who’s ordering you around?”

Caleb looked off.  Jaw clenched he said, “They scare me Seamus.  I never met anything like them.”

Seamus swallowed hard.  Back in the day, when he ran with the Resurrection Men, he saw Caleb go after a pack of velociraptors with nothing but a Bowie knife, and come out on top (a bit bloody, but still the winner).  The prospect of anything frightening him frightened Seamus.

Caleb said, “I tell you, man, you got to put them down.  All of ‘em.  Or you in for a world of hurt.”

Seamus nodded.

Caleb said, “They’re…” – one of the gearmen turned sharply, gun firing as he moved, he put two rounds through the other guard before emptying the clip into Caleb.  Despite the .38 cal tearing through him, Caleb managed to grab the gearman by the head.  The sound of his skull cracking in Caleb’s grip sounded over the ratta-clak-clak of the empty gun trying to fire.  Almost as quickly as the titan grabbed the traitor, a bullet screamed out of Katie’s pistol, whizzing past Seamus's ear into the gearman’s throat.  

Dropping the dead man aside, Caleb staggered.  Seamus took a step forward.  

Caleb held up a hand, “Don’t.  I can fix this.” – he coughed up blood – “If you get ‘em.”

Seamus nodded.

Caleb dropped to one knee, “They’re in… worst part… the rift.”

As he collapsed, sliding over the side of Mirna Loy to the ground below, the pod returned to Fenrir.  Turning, Seamus headed straight back to the control tower.  The Professor and Katie followed at his heels.  Fenrir exploded back into the rift.

On the bridge Seamus told Flynn where to head, “Into the devil’s maw.”

Flynn laughed at the top of his lungs, “Then smile that black tooth grin.” – he slapped controls, setting course – “Cuz we all gonna die.”

COMING SOON!

The Devil’s Maw

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Flaws in the Making

3/21/2015

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Consider this a brief intermission from the miniseries GODDAMN HISTORIANS!  Currently, just backed up with other projects, and instead of grinding out some half assed part, it seemed better to go with a more complete piece.  The song is FLAWS IN THE MAKING.  The art is part of VARIATIONS ON A THEME, and features Breathing New Life reworked into the images seen entitled Ripples in the Bloodline.  I hope you enjoy, and stay strange!
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Goddamn Historians! part 3: One Line

3/14/2015

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Katie said, "Lay it plain, Professor."

"Well..."

"Oh shit!" Flynn exclaimed.  He slapped the control panel causing the Mirna Loy to dive sharply.  Everyone's intestines went into their skulls before Flynn twisted the ship in the opposite direction sending everyone's organs into their shoes.

Flynn shook his head, "Can't take your eyes off the rift for a minute." -- he pointed at a display.  A stretch of the rift now had red grids laid over them like topographical charts.  The red indicated areas where temporal instability peaked.  Flying through them could result in anything from pitching the Mirna Loy into the nearest timeline, or simply tear the ship apart.  Urban legends even claimed some rift-runners got turned into wraiths, spectral entities forever lost and wandering the time stream, beings of conscious time without a shred of sanity.  

White knuckled the Professor held onto an overhanging pipe, while Flynn slalomed through the instability.  Seamus braced himself in a hatchway as Katie stood in the aisle laughing.  

She said, "I bet you pussy's fall down before I do."

"How much?"  the Professor grinned.

"Thousand bucks."

Seamus grunted, "Done."

Katie staggered about, but no matter which way the ship tossed her she kept her footing.  The Kid stumbled onto the bridge, bleeding from a gash above his eyebrow.

The Professor asked, "What happened?"

The Kid said, "I got thrown out a bunk, cut my head.  I could've broke my neck."

"Too bad," Seamus said, though he didn't elaborate on how he meant it.

The Kid asked, "What's going on?"

Flynn replied, "Funny how that's on everybody's mind."

The Professor said, "We've got trouble."

"All caps,"  Katie added glaring at the Kid.  The Kid narrowed his gaze.  The trio stood on the opposite side of the bridge.  Despite the chaotic driving, they all had eyes on him.  He ignored Flynn, assuming the rift-runner was too busy keeping the ship from some kind of disaster.

"Oh dear," Flynn muttered.  Before he could say anything more the Mirna Loy hit an unstable edge.  The ship spun out of control tossing the occupants every which way.  

The Professor cried out, "What now?"

Hanging from a chair bolted to the floor Flynn shouted back, "We see what happens."

#

Mary Questal learned a lot at thirteen.  Thyroid cancer taught her the blunt, shortness of life as well as how people ruin life for one another.  Case in point, she sat in a wheelchair beneath the shadow of Penny Pup, one of Mus the Mouse's friends.  The Last Wish Society paid for her whole family to go to Mus Meadows, the gargantuan Floridian theme park where the whole Mus empire came to life.  Mary couldn't imagine anyone having a bad time there until she arrived, and found that every single other tourist seemed to be miserable.

People complained steadily about the heat, the prices, the long lines, the screaming children, a general lack of anything for adults; and Mary couldn't help thinking, 'At least you people don't have cancer.'

She inhaled the cool air running through the tube under her nose.  None of those people seemed to realize they made being here worse, the whole lot pissed off because they weren't being taken care of like spoiled children.  The tourists seemed to expect their every whim to be handled at a moment's notice.  Last night she watched a man empty a steam tray from the buffet, ladling pounds of shrimp onto a plate, then become irate when a refill didn't arrive immediately.  Now she sat watching a line growing ever more vocally upset:

"Come on!  How long does this take?"

"Don't they know how many folks come here?  They really oughta have more thing-a-bobs to ride."

"This is ridiculous.  I paid a lot of money to be here.  I should be able to go on when I feel like it."

"Mommy!  I wanna i's kreeeem cone.  I wanna COOOONNNE!"

The sizzle snap of electricity, the sound alone with no sign of any arcs.  A whiff of ozone.  The wind kicked up a notch.  The crowd hushed.  With a sound like a massive firework going off the Mirna Loy appeared several feet above the crowd across from Mary.  It hung suspended in the air the briefest of moments before falling onto the dozens below.  Mary felt sure she even heard a splat.  She couldn't help chuckling a bit.

Flynn popped the hatch.  Scurrying onto the control tower he looked around.  They seemed to have landed in a timeline where European storybook villages dominated the popular architectural scene, and grotesque mutant hordes of anthropomorphized hybrids roamed the land, great freaks with disproportionate limbs; the fixed, bemused expressions on their faces a clear sign of being full of Thorazine.

"Or possibly lobotomized," Flynn murmured to himself.

"What's that?" the Professor inquired as he climbed up to join Flynn.

"Nothing, just thinking aloud."  Flynn looked across the way.  He saw a little girl in a wheelchair wave to him.  He waved back, "Oh she seems like a sweet kid."

The Professor asked, "What's the situation?"

Flynn shrugged, "All things considered, could be worse." -- glancing over the railing he saw the spray of blood from crushed tourists -- "For us."  

"We should get out of here as soon as possible," the Professor remarked.

"Already ahead of you," Flynn said.  He blew a kiss to Mary Questal then the two went back into the Mirna Loy.  The ship soon rose up then circled Mus castle before punching back into the rift.

In the rift the Professor came to a decision.  It was time to get to blunt.

The Kid stood at the nav-con swearing, "We're way away from where we need to be.  We need to get the fuck back on track."

The Professor nodded, "Back to one line."

The Kid stiffened.  A second passed before he said, "What do you mean?"

"Oh, well, if you want to play it that way." -- the Professor made a subtle gesture that let Seamus and Katie know to be ready for anything -- "There's a group of, frankly, lunatics, who believe that the way timelines cancel out, tearing themselves out of existence to eliminate paradoxes, is a sign.  They think it might be possible to start a chain reaction, wherein every timeline gets canceled out save for one."

The Kid turned away from the display.  He saw Seamus holding a large wrench, and Katie standing with her arms crossed, a knife in one hand.  The Kid tucked his hands in the pockets of his leather jacket.  He did it very casually.  

He remarked, "Sounds like a plan."

"It sounds like genocide.  Countless realities gone." -- the Professor snapped his fingers -- "Like that."

Able to read the writing on the wall the Kid shrugged, "Yeah, but do we really need a world where dinosaurs invented the skateboard, or Victorian clothes never went out of style?"

"It ain't up to you," Katie said.

The Kid smirked, "One timeline means there's only one reality.  There isn't a world where you're more than you are, meaning you're the worst version of yourself."

"You can't rationalize this.  Not to us," the Professor said.

Seamus concurred, "Damn straight."

The Kid shrugged, "Then I guess there's nothing left to discuss."

The Kid fired from his pocket.  Flynn ducked under the steering console.  The bullet ricocheted around the bridge.  Seizing on everyone's desire not to get hit, the Kid darted through the nearest exit.

When the bullet finally stopped a sigh of relief followed.  Then the trio went after the Kid.  They could see him not too far ahead, awkwardly trying to run as he typed something into his arm at the same time.  

Katie took the lead muttering to herself, "You wanna shoot me?  Ima cut your face off."

The Kid knew there was nowhere to go.  His only hope rested with his employers.  So he sent the message:  Compromised.  Help.  A moment passed before the computer received a reply:  Understood.  The Kid's arm started beeping, each beep coming faster and faster.  Realizing what it meant, the Kid stopped running.  The explosion spun him in a full circle.  He tripped over his own feet and fell to the floor.  Holding up a bloody stump he glanced at the ragged, charred mess where his arm used to be.  A steady flow poured out of the wound.  He couldn't fully comprehend the facts at hand.  Darkness closed in.

Reaching the corpse Katie swore, "Shit.  Now what?"

"We wait and see if the Resurrection Men bring him back," the Professor said.

"And if they don't?" Katie kicked the dead body.

Seamus said, "Then we visit an old friend of mine."

COMING SOON!

PART 4:  The Resurrection Men



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Goddamn Historians! part 2: A Messy Web

3/7/2015

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The Kid excused himself to the bathroom.  Soon as he stepped away Seamus grumbled something in his glass.  The Professor told him to speak up.  Seamus bite a chunk off the glass, chewed, and swallowed.Katie Extinction said, “I agree with Seamus.”

The Professor nodded, “Me too, but right now we’re just seeing where this goes.”

In the bathroom The Kid checked every stall.  Satisfied no one might eavesdrop he activated a set of subdermal LEDs implanted in his arm.  He quickly typed a message, and sent it out via an antenna in his hand.  A moment later the LEDs blinked signaling the reception of a message.  He tapped the flickering icon on his forearm. The screen displayed a brief message:

Received.  Proceed to stage 1.  One Line.

The Kid deleted the message, and went back into the saloon.  Smoke clouds crept all around, hazing the view.  Poker players on one side of the room kept phasing out of sync with the current time as cheats kept jumping back a few seconds to get a few dollars ahead.  A lone guitar player sat on a stool plucking notes.  On her leather jacket she wore a patch for the Flying Daggers, air cavalry from the 1902 world war.  The Kid winked at her.  She gave him the finger as she bended a note.  

Sitting back with the trio The Kid remarked, “Certainly are friendly here.”

The trio all rose.

The Kid asked, “What’s going on?”

The Professor said, “We got a job right?”

“Yeah, I guess.”

Katie headed toward the door, “No time like the present.”

The trio made it outside long before The Kid.  Catching up to the Professor he asked, “Shouldn’t we prep?  I mean, go over the details.”

Seamus scoffed, “Too much thinking.  Could lead to second guesses.”

“No reason to hesitate, right?”  The Professor glanced at The Kid.  He didn’t care for the smirk he got as a reply, though it did little to change the plan.  While The Kid was in the pisser doing whatever, the trio decided the best move, for the time being, would be to just keep moving, make The Kid operate at their pace.  With any luck that’d cause him to stumble, and the trio might catch a glimpse of what was really going on.

The lot outside Rose’s Thorn hosted a veritable cornucopia of History’s greatest vehicular hits.  From the car that killed James Dean to the Memphis Bell to a chariot supposedly pulled from the Red Sea, and even the first Jupiter orbiter, every mode of travel throughout human history resided in Rose’s parking lot.  One ship in particular caught no one’s attention.  People walked by without a second glance, or on the rare occasion anyone looked back they snorted in disdain.  The Kid did both, strutting right past the ship then doing a grim double take when he saw the trio boarding the Mirna Loy.  

Pointing at the rusty u-boat The Kid said, “This?”

Katie shouted from the boarding ladder, “Don’t be an asshole.”

Sighing The Kid followed them aboard.  

Traveling timelines, better known as rift running, is not for the faint of heart.  It also isn’t for the sane.  Most rift runners spend their careers piloting chrono-ferries straight to an asylum.  There’s something about seeing all of time, how it unfolds and implodes, rips itself apart, spins into nothing that ignites creation, and the way a paradox erupts resulting in colors which last mere seconds – the mind can only handle so much even if it is beautiful.  But for all the chaotic, cataclysmic wonder of time, for all the seemingly inevitable madness of experiencing it, Flynn Dwyer couldn’t imagine doing anything else with his life.

On his forearm Flynn sported a tattoo 12-13-2576.  Many speculated it pertained to a date, perhaps even when Flynn would fall out of a rift straight into a mad house.  It wasn’t unheard of.  Rift runners in various degrees of mental disorder peppered asylums throughout history.  However, though reluctant to elaborate on the tat, Flynn flatly denied such interpretations.  As he liked to say:

“I’ll be the first to make it out of this brain intact.  Mark my words.”

When The Kid went to introduce himself Flynn bit off his own finger and spat it at The Kid.  

Before anyone could say anything Flynn said, “Just imagine what I’ll do to you.”

The whole group felt a flash of queasiness as timelines shifted.  Cackling, Flynn watched his finger rematerialize.  The others screwed up their faces in confusion.

The Professor asked, “What are you laughing about?”

Flynn chuckled, “Inside joke.  What can I do for you?”

“We need a ship,” The Kid said.

Flynn sighed, “Oh, I don’t think I’m going to like this one.  Don’t think I’m going to like him at all, at all.”

Katie said, “I know the feeling.”

Putting a hand over his mouth, yet speaking loud enough for everyone to hear Flynn remarked, “He speaks when nobody’s spoken to him.  Very narcissistic – ooo, everybody wants to hear from me.  Of course you need a ship.  What for?”

The Professor said, “Wrangling a filament.”

Flynn’s eyes lit up, “Then what are we waiting for?”

The rift runner ran to the bridge flipping switches and spinning dials along the way.  Slapping a control panel caused the whole ship to shudder in a way no one would ever describe as assuring.  Lights sputtered to life along with holographic displays.  The anti-gravity engines soon hummed, and Flynn hummed along with them.  He spun a wheel wildly causing the old sub to lurch into the air.  He said:

“So, where-when to?”

The Professor asked The Kid, “You know how to work a chrono-nav?”

The Kid nodded.  Flynn grabbed him by the arm, firmly escorting him to the proper control panel.  The Kid punched in the coordinates for the phantom filament.  Mirna Loy groaned a moment as she accelerated through the air.  Flynn activated a view screen.  A camera mounted at the front of the ship showed the road ahead.

Activating the rift generator Flynn winked at The Kid, “I love this part.”

The world on screen warped, bulging and cracking as it stretched.  The cracks bled out an array of brilliant metallic colors which wrapped around and blended with one another.  Snarling arcs of green and red lightning whipped from the growing rift as space and time tore open.  The arcs slapped at the u-boat as if they were time's own tentacles, grasping at the foolish intruder of its domain.  Then, without warning, the rift exploded open swallowing the ship in the process.  The Kid flinched.  Katie backhanded him in the balls.

“What the fuck?”

She shrugged, “That’s what you get for flinching.”

The Kid staggered to a porthole.  Outside raw time flowed by, a kaleidoscopic array of electrified neon fluid somehow every color at once.  As The Kid stared into hazy liquid time, images began to take shape.  He saw a child grow up to be a senator; three mathematicians debating the best kind of chocolate available in London circa 1881; two Einsteins having sex with a dolphin; the first live birth of a computer by a human being; and the rise of an empire of highly intelligent ants.  Turning away from the porthole The Kid felt nauseous and disoriented.

Glancing at him out the corner of his eye Flynn remarked, “You puke on my floor, you going out with it.  Flush ya right out into the rift.”

The Kid said, “I’m fine.”

The Professor said, “You look a little green.  Maybe you should take a rest.”

“I’m fine.”

Katie said, “Do as you’re told.”

The Kid stormed off to find a bunk.  Seamus watched the hall.  Once he got out of earshot she signaled the others.

Flynn asked, “Who’s the new guy?”

The Professor shook his head, “That’s what I’m trying to find out.”

“Yeah, well, I assume you’re aware he got a computer in his arm.”

“How do you know?”  Katie asked.

“When I grabbed him, dragged his ass over to the controls, I felt it.”

The Professor asked, “Can you set your gear to catch any transmissions, any signals coming from Mirna or going to her?”

Flynn gave him a Ya-Kidding-Me look, “You know I can.”

“Then do it.”  

Katie said, “I say we stick his hand out a porthole.  Let him rip apart a few dozen times until he talks.”

The Professor shook his head, “I want to play this subtle for the time being.  There are much easier scams than this.  I got a bad feeling something is up.  Something big.”

Alone in a bunk The Kid sent out a message:   En route to stage 1.  A few moments later he received the reply:  Good.  Continue at all costs.  One Line.  

Flynn intercepted it all.  He showed it to the Professor who did his best not to look grim.

Katie said, “One Line?”

The Professor said, “We’re in trouble.” 

COMING SOON!

PART 3:  One Line

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    J. Rohr enjoys making orphans feel at home in ovens and fashioning historical re-enactments out of dead pets collected from neighbors’ backyards.

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