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Before continuing on reading with this blog, please be mindful of some swearing, and possible explicit themes! These ARE the dreams of a college student, after all!

Thursday, October 4, 2012

Bonus: "Trancy's Witch" - Kuroshitsuji 2

Since I haven't had any interesting dreams recently, I decided to be nice and upload the next part to "Trancy's Witch" (if anyone has been following it).

Hope you like it~!

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Trancy’s Witch:

Chapter One: The Deal

“So you wish to make a contract with me, of all witches; why, Trancy?” I asked calmly, sitting in the carriage. This Trancy brat was annoying, I could tell. However, if someone wanted to make a contract, I wasn’t going to say no, after all. A witch has to eat, after all.

“Claude told me you’re the best at what you do. I am in need of such services.” He said simply, eyeing me. “Not only that, but you won’t be required to be a servant. You’ll be a guest – what is your rank, Witch?” I gave him a smirk, and snapped my fingers. He instantaneously grabbed his head, his eyes wide and screaming, writhing in his seat. “Claude, make it stop – make it stop!”  

“First off, you little brat,” I hissed, “You will refer to me as the Illusionist. I am above such petty rankings you humans have – I’ve lived longer than your pathetic human life, and demand the utmost respect you have. If not, I can easily make your life a living hell.” A hand grabbed my wrist and twisted it, I smirked, and this demon thought he could break me?

“Remove the illusion, now witch.” His eyes were glowing – oh my, did I anger him? I merely smirked, and flicked my fingers once more. The demon released my wrist, and the brat began looking around, calming down slowly and clinging to the demon. “Don’t raise a hand against my master again.” He warned, and I grinned.

“Did I strike a nerve, demon?” I asked, and he merely glowered. The brat, however, seemed impressed.

“If you can do that, then no one can beat me! What do you say, Illusionist?” he asked, and I smirked at his usage at my title. “Will you form a contract?”

“Why should I?” I asked with a shrug, pulling up the piece of paper that legalized the contract. “I don’t have time for petty revenge. Make your case carefully, Trancy, for I just might refuse to make it.” He narrowed those blue eyes at me.  

“Simply put, I want revenge on Sebastian Michaelis for destroying my village and killing my brother Luka.” I raised an eyebrow. That Phantomhive demon butler was in on this? My, was I certainly behind the times. Last I heard he had a contract and devoured the soul of Maria Theresa from the Hapsburg family – oh what was the empire called… the Holy Roman Empire? I scoffed mentally at the notion – petty mortals and their need to have conquests. Demons are no better, I supposed. I critically eyed the brat.

“Now why would that demon have any notion to destroy your so-called village, Trancy?” I asked, and then grinned, “Of course, you really aren’t Alois Trancy. Your name is Jim Macken, right?” he paled a little, his eyes growing wide.

“H-How did you know that?” I smirked.

“A witch has her secrets,” was all I said, and handed him the contract. “Now, read over this carefully, and be careful when you sign it,” I grinned. “You don’t want to end up giving your soul to the wrong person now, do you?” Trancy frowned.

“My soul will go to Claude, right?” I shook my head.

“Not exactly; because now that you wish to have a contract with me, you will be forced to be subjected to your soul going through the painful process of being split in half. However,” I raised a hand before he began to object, “I’m not like any witch, who only eats souls to satisfy her petty self, I require something different.” I grinned, and leaned closer to whisper it in his ear. His eyes widened, and as I pulled back, he stared at me.

“I don’t think I can do that.” He said finally, handing me the contract, unsigned. I shrugged.

“Your loss, my gain,” I gathered my skirts, “Now if you will excuse me, I guess I shall find a place for me to stay tonight. Evening, Earl Trancy.” I stepped out of the carriage, and told the driver (who was quite cute, by the way) to continue on. He nodded mutely. As the carriage rattled away, I walked back to the cliff, and sighed as I saw the sky begin to lighten. Another night wasted, I thought bitterly, walking back towards town. I still haven’t found the right place for him.