(Continued from Part IV) His Majesty, the mad king, Colter thought. Then he laughed. The man thought himself a god. But what was he to Colter? If Colter was willing to give
Editor’s Note: The following comprises the thirteenth chapter of Sunshine and Storm in Rhodesia, by Frederick Courteney Selous (published 1896). All spelling in the original. (Go back to previous chapter) CHAPTER XIII
Incels. Volcels. Neckbeards. We’ve all seen them. If you’ve been around the right-leaning parts of the internet long enough, you know what I’m talking about. Everybody’s having a good time, shitposting NPC
Editor’s Note: The following comprises the twelfth chapter of Sunshine and Storm in Rhodesia, by Frederick Courteney Selous (published 1896). All spelling in the original. (Go back to previous chapter) CHAPTER XII
I have never claimed to be a fortune-teller, and don’t presume to start now. However, I will make some predictions for the elections on Nov 6, 2018. Take these for what they
(Continued from Part III) Colter arrived at the door of the guards’ anterroom, and he was frowning again. Nothing seemed to be going his way. He had talked to both Rookies: each
Editor’s Note: The following comprises the eleventh chapter of Sunshine and Storm in Rhodesia, by Frederick Courteney Selous (published 1896). All spelling in the original. (Go back to previous chapter) CHAPTER XI
(Continued from Part II) A few quiet hours guarding a lonely old man could not be that bad, could it? It could. Colter found himself in an ornately furnished square room with
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