The Voyage of the Bon-Chance: Difference between revisions
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''I heard his footsteps in the passageway, and his imbecile laugh; he stopped at the door of my cabin, and I could feel his gaze on me. "Like a bad penny, ain't I?" he asked, his voice high and querulous. "I always come back, matie."''<br> | ''I heard his footsteps in the passageway, and his imbecile laugh; he stopped at the door of my cabin, and I could feel his gaze on me. "Like a bad penny, ain't I?" he asked, his voice high and querulous. "I always come back, matie."''<br> | ||
-[[The Voyage of the Bon-Chance]], from [[Twelve Tales of the Macabre]], [[Jean Lafolie]]<ref>Descriptive text from [[John W. Mangrum]]'s [[Teeny Tiny Tales of Terror]] project (contributed by [[Nathan Okerlund]]), from [http://www.fraternityofshadows.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t= | -[[The Voyage of the Bon-Chance]], from [[Twelve Tales of the Macabre]], [[Jean Lafolie]]<ref>Descriptive text from [[John W. Mangrum]]'s [[Teeny Tiny Tales of Terror]] project (contributed by [[Nathan Okerlund]]), from [http://www.fraternityofshadows.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=3317&start=0 posts] on the [[Cafe de Nuit|Fraternity of Shadows message board]].</ref> | ||
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Revision as of 11:47, 4 December 2018
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This section contains Homebrew non-canon info, created by fans |
The Voyage of the Bon-Chancce is a short story included in Twelve Tales of the Macabre. It includes an encounter with Old Capp, excerpted below:
Old Capp was singing in his whining voice in the galley, the same song he always sang, just as I had heard it every night on that long, miserable voyage to Rokushima Taiyoo. It was so familiar a sound that it was several minutes before I remembered we had buried him at sea--truth be told, that we had "buried" him alive, to keep the plague that had made him a living skeleton from taking hold in the ship and killing us all.
I heard his footsteps in the passageway, and his imbecile laugh; he stopped at the door of my cabin, and I could feel his gaze on me. "Like a bad penny, ain't I?" he asked, his voice high and querulous. "I always come back, matie."
-The Voyage of the Bon-Chance, from Twelve Tales of the Macabre, Jean Lafolie[1]
References
- ↑ Descriptive text from John W. Mangrum's Teeny Tiny Tales of Terror project (contributed by Nathan Okerlund), from posts on the Fraternity of Shadows message board.
