Alright, so this is story time! Each person would put in a sentence, phrase or word with the command >> after the previous to join it up. For example, if the previous is 'There was a blue', you would type '>>ball', or if it was 'There was green fog.', you could say '>>Houn fanned some into his bottle.'. EDIT: You do not have to copy the previous phrase. If you want to, you can also put in pictures to liven the story! Of course, some ground rules. 1) Every person is only allowed to post after another person has posted/after 12 hours. 2) Try not to insult anyone. Forum rules still apply. So, have fun! The starting paragraph: You awaken to find yourself at the base of a mountaintop. The sun is shining, the birds are singing, and the area is relatively peaceful. Wind blows through the grass around you, bringing the scent of morning to your nostrils. You shake off the remnants of sleep, and spot your leather bag by your side. You rifle through its contents and retrieve a paper with your name...
You awaken to find yourself at the base of a mountaintop. The sun is shining, the birds are singing, and the area is relatively peaceful. Wind blows through the grass around you, bringing the scent of morning to your nostrils. You shake off the remnants of sleep, and spot your leather bag by your side. You rifle through its contents and retrieve a paper with your name... >>You wonder how the paper got their. You take the paper and open it.
>>Name: William Anthony Tom. Who knows what your parents were thinking. Everyone calls you Wat and you hope you would not have to introduce what Wat means.
>>at first. As you grow more and more tired, you keep losing your footholds and almost fall at least once.
>>You fall to the ground, but you land on your feet and it wasn't fatal. Suddenly, you realise you made a terrible mistake... this was not a mountain. It was a volcano.
>>You realise that you stole it from that old witch down the road. You look behind you... and see her slowly walking towards you with an angry expression upon her face.
