User:Najawin/Sandbox 3: Difference between revisions

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====Chapter 12: The Public Burning====
====Chapter 12: The Public Burning====
''Gabriel Suarez died and was reborn on the fourth of January, 1643. Under questioning from the inquisition neither he nor his wife were sure how this had happened, except for prayer, and due to a lack of evidence he was deemed innocent. However, to prevent him being used as a tool for further wickedness, they removed his tongue.''
''Gabriel Suarez died and was reborn on the [[4 January|fourth of January]], [[1643]]. Under questioning from the [[Spanish Inquisition|Inquisition]] neither he nor his wife were sure how this had happened, and due to a lack of evidence he was deemed innocent. However, to prevent him being used as a tool for wickedness, they removed his tongue.''


Aphra Behn is in [[Tyburn]] on as they are hanging [[Edward Coleman]]. As he dies for his Catholic beliefs, Behn begins to muse idly about how easily she could take his place. Her political views are well enough known to her friends, and they're radical enough to place her in a similar predicament. At last she walks away, the twin silences of sympathy and her own complicity accompanying her as she treks to the House of the Infernal. As she comes to the brothel, she asks to see someone by the name of the Jesuitess, and is led to an almost carnival attraction. The proprietor tells of a creature who has the cunning and malignance of a [[Jesuit]], but appears as a woman, all while having different internal organs from a human. Finally, the Jesuitess is shown, a pathetic, drugged woman who is unable to form a coherent thought, let alone talk. As the other guests depart, disappointed, Behn approaches the proprietor and makes an offer, she wishes to purchase the girl.
Aphra Behn is in [[Tyburn]] as they hang [[Edward Coleman]]. As he dies for his Catholicism, Behn muses idly about how easily she could take his place. Her political views are well enough known to her friends, radical enough to place her in a similar predicament. At last she walks away, the twin silences of sympathy and her own complicity accompanying her as she treks to the [[Inferno (club)|House of the Infernal]]. As she comes to the brothel, she asks to see the Jesuitess, and is led to an almost carnival attraction. The proprietor tells of a creature who has the cunning and malignance of a [[Jesuit]], but appears as a woman, all while having inhuman internal organs. Finally, the Jesuitess is shown, a pathetic, drugged woman who is unable to form a coherent thought, let alone talk. As the other guests depart, disappointed, Behn approaches the proprietor and makes an offer - she wishes to purchase the girl.


====Chapter 13: Voodoo Honey====
====Chapter 13: Voodoo Honey====
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