Joe's "Average Joe's Cafe"
*Shakespeare starts coughing from the tear gas.*
F-For *Cough cough* sooth! W-what sorcery... *Cough cough*. I can't work *COugh* like this. Good day, my good sir. I-I must... *Cough cough*
*Shakespeare places a few coins on the table, grabs his book and flees from the cafe, coughing*
Joe's "Average Joe's Cafe"
Hmm? Oh, I know the pain of running low on funds on the setting of the grand tales of legend, my friend. Alas, the stage is not for the faint of heart or the poor of pocket. However, All the world is a stage. Thus, the same could be same about any location on this beautiful yet terrifying world we live in. But, to craft my newest legend, I shall take any expense and witness any danger to bring it to fruition. Else, I would not be the legendary playwright William Shakespeare. Ya ha ha!!!
*Shakespeare strikes a dramatic pose before laughing jovially.*
the offical villain hang out
*Shakespeare picks up his book. As he leaves, he stops to greet Gamma.*
Greetings, my fine fellow. It would seem this place supposedly for those with villainous intent has fallen to the madness of a midsummer's nights dream. I shall retire from it, I do believe and I suggest you retreat from here posthaste as well. Alas, I have little time remaining before my inspiration is once more lost to the ages, so I must leave. Farewell, my friend. Til we meet once more.
*Shakespeare then walks off as if leaving a stage: dramatically.*
Joe's "Average Joe's Cafe"
My thanks, good sir. But it seems the clash of heroes is beginning. Like a holy grail war that I have shamefully been forced to participate in more than I care to admit liking. However, here I can act as I see fit. No masters tying me down with wishes of their own. I shall watch and be forever inspired by these combat events, worthy of being witnessed by the gods themselves!
*Shakespeare drinks his coffee as he watches Reperzel smash up the place.*<div class='edited'>(edited by Shakespeare)</div>
the offical villain hang out
*Shakespeare enters gloriously, hearing the song.*
What a lovely, well thought out Sonnet. Clearly, there is a man here who knows of the fine arts. "You're a bitch." The words of the muses could not come up with a more meaningful phrase. Enough with thine sarcasm though. I hear that this is a glorious place of the mind of evil. So, I have come! The mastermind Caster of Red, William Shakespeare!