Colour Change in Photoshop
cause a dramatic change in colour
amongst other things.
The last option I have chosen is:
E-mail me at (cyberspacecreator.fabrix (at) hotmail (dot) com).
Then after a few days I should have a reply from you.
Thanks.
Donations are appreciated.
Special thanks to:
Vagabond, U.S.A.
fire-bird, avril, H.S., Malmö, Sweden
Neil Saavedra, Arizona, U.S.A.
Jørn Lande, Norway
Harold W. Graham, United States
Steve "Kat" Thatcher, Canada
V.Antonov, Russia
and who knows who else I might have forgotten.
Copyright © 1995-2003 Chris Vallance - All Rights Reserved
Original text © Chris Vallance 1995-2003 - IF INTERESTED IN CONTRIBUTING TO THIS BLOG OR IN SELLING A COPY PLEASE EMAIL C.Vallance@btinternet.com.
IF INTERESTED IN COMMITTING THESE CHARACTERS TO A STORIES PLEASE EMAIL C.Vallance@btinternet.com.
John Abel was first published in 1993 in Tom Weaver's Mission Force 486 & in Wizards & Gnomes as well as several other publications.
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SUMMARY
-Ever since first meeting and falling in love with Edith Samson, John Abel has been in a state of grief.
He has been unable to shake the feeling of being responsible for her death.
In the light of day he can tell himself it is not so but at night it is all he can think of.
He never allows himself to go near a gun and yet he feels so frustrated with himself that his mind wanders and tries to think of every possible solution.
Instead of trying to face up to his feelings he has found it easier to drink heavily and that only adds to his guilt and torment.
Edith is buried in the small churchyard by the Devil's Hairpin Inn.
She had lived at the Devil's Hairpin for most of her adult life and she died of a heart attack after being mugged by two members of a pickpocket gang while out walking to the village to visit a friend.
John Abel is now convinced it was a case of murder and he has brought himself to the attention of Inspector John Strong.
Strong has ordered him to stay away from the death but now Abel can't resist the temptation to talk to local people.
He has become so obsessed with his own anguish and feelings of responsibility for Edith's death that he finds he cannot leave his cottage.