by Yuriko Toru (百合子 亨) “Lost?” Jared leapt about a foot in the air, twisting to find the source of the voice. His eyes landed on the shadowy figure silhouetted against a nearby tree, and he sighed, shoulders sagging in relief. “Eli,” he greeted, shoving a stray lock of hair behind his ear. “You fucking […]
Tag Archives: Yuriko Toru
Sunset for Two
by Yuriko Toru (百合子 亨) Read this piece’s entry on the Shousetsu Bang*Bang wiki. Love0
Silver Lilies
by Yuriko Toru (百合子 亨) The Eclipse Festival was a prestigious event, Piper reminded himself determinedly. The colony on the moon was hosting an enormous party to brighten up the dark, and supplying free room, board, and transportation to all their prospective entertainment. An invitation to perform was not the kind of invitation one could […]
Scotland Shenanigans
by Yuriko Toru (百合子 亨) Alex had never bailed on a camping trip in his life. He’d been raised to be the kind to stick it out, no matter how bad things got, and he’d been fully prepared to let Finn sit in the car while he set up the tent by himself in […]
Loren and the Machine
written and illustrated by Yuriko Toru (百合子 亨) (mirrors http://s2b2.livejournal.com/353218.html) The shop smelled like motor oil from a block away. Pushing the door open, Loren was hit with a wave of exhaust fumes and a grimy gray gloom. Peering into the darkness, she picked her way across the floor to a counter she could barely […]
Little Vipers Sing
by Yuriko Toru (百合子 亨) (mirrors http://s2b2.livejournal.com/349630.html) There is no black and white to beauty The green sneaks in as often as you look Blue is in the ocean, gold is in my eyes Locked in a gaze. Did you notice you were on my hook? — Sa’adat was five years old when he met […]
Tent Shenanigans
by Yuriko Toru (百合子 亨) (mirrors http://s2b2.livejournal.com/344183.html) “I fucking hate camping,” Finn announced, for probably the thirtieth time. Stretched out on a sleeping bag with his legs crossed at the ankle, Alex sighed, similarly repetitive. “Not my fault it’s snowing,” he pointed out, because clearly the message hadn’t sunk in the first twenty-nine times. “Why […]