Tuesday, July 23, 2013

1.32: Of Libraries and Fairies

Previously on "It's a Wonder-full Life": It was a long time between chapters! Kent skipped school and Clark got in trouble for it, which sounds about right for little/big brother. Diana had an actual birthday and Linda was forced to grow up a little, too. She makes for a very emotional teen!



After days and days of birthday excitement, I decided to have the family go on a nice outing. The next time everyone was out of work or school, I sent them to the library! Diana had wanted to read some book or other and I sent her there with the whole family.

Frank wasted no time in scratching up the place like he lived there.


Screenshot-39

Apparently the ambiance of the library was enough to inspire both Linda and Clark to do their homework, though. Score!

Screenshot-40

Kent stayed home for whatever reason, but he did his homework too! Three kids doing their homework at the same time in an ISBI? I should get an award for that.

Ghost-Diana agrees.

Screenshot-42

After finishing his homework, Kent decided to complain about the furniture.

Screenshot-43

Then he demonstrated his werewolf table manners by having ice cream for lunch!

You know, I could get behind the idea of eating ice cream for lunch when I had the house to myself!

But I'd use a spoon, Kent.

Screenshot-45

Back at the library, Clark fights with the suls.

Screenshot-48

But I don't think that he won the argument.

Screenshot-50

Now here's where things got interesting... Diana of the no-wings cast a fairy charm on Clark! She actually exhibited a fairy interaction! Autonomously! (They don't come up a available interactions when I click on her, either.)

It's like she's only a fairly subconsciously or something.

Screenshot-55

Screenshot-56

Clark thought that it was such a good trick that he immediately tried it out on Diana.

Screenshot-58

She was not amused.

Really though, Diana, you're the one who just taught him to do that! What did you expect?

Screenshot-60

Meanwhile, Kent exhibits the Frank cleaning trait while home alone.

It's about now that I realize that I never did replace the counter and stove after Frank tried to burn down the house.

Screenshot-62

As a reward for a clean sink... new stove!

Screenshot-63

No fails this chapter!



Tuesday, July 2, 2013

1.31 Were-girl emotions

Previously on "It's a Wonder-full Life": Frank tried to burn down the house, but Diana forgave him because she has a thing for werewolves. Linda had a birthday, but decided to stay a child for a little while longer. Then she passed out a couple of times. Because she won't stay in her bed. Ever. Frank and Kent also failed. Clark was nowhere to be found because he likes to go to school and then forget to come home.



Ugh, Kent. Watermelon shorts, muscle shirt, AND you're going to pass out? It's like an idiot trifecta.

Screenshot-102

No, Diana. Just no.

Screenshot-103

Were-Kent actually got on the bus to go to school! Then he got off halfway there. Then he ran the rest of the way. I just don't get were-Kent.

Screenshot-104

Of course, when he got there he decided not to go in after all. What is it with werewolves and actually going to school/work?

Screenshot-105

Clark got in trouble for something, but I can't remember what. Probably for skipping school. I'm pretty sure that he went, though, and Frank should have been scolding someone else. Poor Clark in the corner, though!

Screenshot-106

He went right out and did his homework after that, though. He's such a good kid!

Screenshot-109

Diana became an actual adult. I don't know why I don't have a better picture of it!

Screenshot-112

After a full day of letting Linda walk around as a child, I triggered her to age up with MasterController. I'm not sure if this follows the rules of an ISBI or not, but it needed to be done!

Screenshot-114

So here's teen Linda! She'll become the torch holder on her next birthday. Assuming she ages up.

Screenshot-115

Were-Frank likes to kick over the garbage can.

Screenshot-119

Werewolves are weird.

Screenshot-120

Apparently, Linda was so distraught over me forcing her to become a teen that she couldn't take it! The horror, the horror!

Seriously, she gives "over-emotional" a new meaning. (Is that even one of her traits? I'll have to go back and check.)

Screenshot-121

Screenshot-125

Screenshot-126

Screenshot-127

Screenshot-128

Screenshot-129


Poor Linda.