The human rebellions
anonymous
July 12 2014, 16:00:42 UTC
Self-prompt: It was some time since the last asari!mirror universe story. This situation needs to be rectified...
For those of you who only recently joined this site: The asari!mirror universe is an alternative version of ME universe where the asari rose to a place power and formed an empire that keeps the other races enslaved. or under tight control.
Something similar to what the protheans did, but instead of the rulers being creepy wrinkly four-eyes, they are sexy blue goddesses...
There were several awesome fills on this topic (including one, sadly unfinished - yeah, you know who I am talking about!).
I finally decided to throw my share into the lot... hopefully it will actually get finished :-)
kinks: Mirror universe, Slavery
Will be exploring how asari conquered the humanity and how our species reacted to their blue skinned overlords... have fun and please leave comments :-)
Re: The human rebellions 21
anonymous
July 30 2014, 23:51:02 UTC
Yeah, I don't think she killed her either. She definitely should have... but I have an idea it's an excuse for smut later, which I heartily approve of :D
Re: The human rebellions 21
anonymous
July 31 2014, 00:26:32 UTC
I'm with you, I'm actually starting to wonder if Shepard isn't a double agent :)
Also it's a bit weird with the going back and forth. Have the Asari helped in any tangible way or not? It's really hard to tell because one place it's stated that crime is almost non-existent but women still have to worry about walking about after dark?
Re: The human rebellions 21
anonymous
July 31 2014, 07:16:22 UTC
A!A. Thank you all for your comments!
>but I have an idea it's an excuse for smut later
Yeah, the present lack of smut in this story is something that concerns me a little. It's just hard to put in these settings and still have the story pacing... There WILL be some smut later as you said and at the end though :-)
>Have the Asari helped in any tangible way or not?
Criminality is the result of human ambitions being infinite and their needs being unsatisfied. Asari curtailed human ambitions and helped them provide the needs... so the rational crime is almost non-existent. Of course, there are still crimes of passion... also, there are always people for whom being criminal is just lifestyle :-)
I think the duality feel in the story is because it is being told from the point of view of malcontents like Shepard and other Cerberus members...
Thank you for your question! I will address this some more.
Re: The human rebellions 21
anonymous
July 31 2014, 11:36:01 UTC
A!A, should we expect more familiar faces, like Liara, Aria, maybe Aethyta and Benezia? And I've got really weird idea, that two asari in the chapter 7 is Aethyta and Benezia? :D
The human rebellions 22
anonymous
July 31 2014, 13:27:39 UTC
In the following weeks, Shepard and Jack conducted several more raids. Fortunately, none of their subsequent missions were as exciting as the first one.
They were all supply runs, stealing eezo and medicine. There was no contact with the asari to speak of.
While their missions were mundane in nature, Shepard knew that there was a big action in planning… She just had no idea how big
( ... )
The human rebellions 23
anonymous
July 31 2014, 13:32:09 UTC
A lot of Shepard’s questions were answered at one single meeting.
She knew that something was up the minute Miranda Lawson arrived to the base, looking all nervous and jittery, not even having mood for Jack’s jokes.
The reasons became clear when she and Shepard went into a private communication room for a conference with the leaders of other Cerberus cells.
The lieutenants were sitting in a half-circle while the Illusive man faced them from the front. Only Shepard and Miranda were actually present in the room, the rest were represented by their holograms.
They all listened intently as their leader explained the plan.
“The attack on the Imperial Embassy?” one of them quietly mumbled when the discussion was opened.
“I am not saying this will be easy, but it could be the true start of the human rebellion” the Illusive man explained
( ... )
Re: The human rebellions 24
anonymous
July 31 2014, 21:53:23 UTC
That's right! Go humans! Show those asari who's boss! Be sure to capture a few on the way! Well, that or get caught by the asari. I'm completely OK with that too. Doesn't matter so long as smut happens ;}
For those of you who only recently joined this site: The asari!mirror universe is an alternative version of ME universe where the asari rose to a place power and formed an empire that keeps the other races enslaved. or under tight control.
Something similar to what the protheans did, but instead of the rulers being creepy wrinkly four-eyes, they are sexy blue goddesses...
There were several awesome fills on this topic (including one, sadly unfinished - yeah, you know who I am talking about!).
I finally decided to throw my share into the lot... hopefully it will actually get finished :-)
kinks: Mirror universe, Slavery
Will be exploring how asari conquered the humanity and how our species reacted to their blue skinned overlords... have fun and please leave comments :-)
Reply
We are finally getting to the second half of the story. Please tell me what you think so far :-)
Reply
Anyway, hope to see more soon.
Reply
Also... who's saying that she didn't kill her? :-)
Reply
Reply
Reply
Also it's a bit weird with the going back and forth. Have the Asari helped in any tangible way or not? It's really hard to tell because one place it's stated that crime is almost non-existent but women still have to worry about walking about after dark?
Reply
>but I have an idea it's an excuse for smut later
Yeah, the present lack of smut in this story is something that concerns me a little. It's just hard to put in these settings and still have the story pacing... There WILL be some smut later as you said and at the end though :-)
>Have the Asari helped in any tangible way or not?
Criminality is the result of human ambitions being infinite and their needs being unsatisfied. Asari curtailed human ambitions and helped them provide the needs... so the rational crime is almost non-existent. Of course, there are still crimes of passion... also, there are always people for whom being criminal is just lifestyle :-)
I think the duality feel in the story is because it is being told from the point of view of malcontents like Shepard and other Cerberus members...
Thank you for your question! I will address this some more.
Reply
Reply
>should we expect more familiar faces, like Liara, Aria, maybe Aethyta and Benezia
I think there will be two of those at least mentioned...
>two asari in the chapter 7 is Aethyta and Benezia
Sorry, but no :-) If they were, I suspect Shepard would not stand any chance at all... :-D
Reply
They were all supply runs, stealing eezo and medicine. There was no contact with the asari to speak of.
While their missions were mundane in nature, Shepard knew that there was a big action in planning… She just had no idea how big ( ... )
Reply
She knew that something was up the minute Miranda Lawson arrived to the base, looking all nervous and jittery, not even having mood for Jack’s jokes.
The reasons became clear when she and Shepard went into a private communication room for a conference with the leaders of other Cerberus cells.
The lieutenants were sitting in a half-circle while the Illusive man faced them from the front. Only Shepard and Miranda were actually present in the room, the rest were represented by their holograms.
They all listened intently as their leader explained the plan.
“The attack on the Imperial Embassy?” one of them quietly mumbled when the discussion was opened.
“I am not saying this will be easy, but it could be the true start of the human rebellion” the Illusive man explained ( ... )
Reply
Reply
>So the resistance movement is led by Sovereign?
Hey, maybe its just some eccentric billionaire with creepy talk... who knows :)
Reply
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment