The Mandoleer’s Folly glided back into the Yellowknife System, the crew abuzz with anticipation. In the briefing room, Captain Spacedawg Pauly gathered his senior officers to discuss the enigmatic data they had recovered. “We need to make sense of these messages,” Spacedawg began, his gaze sweeping across the faces of his trusted crew. “Our priority … Read More “Chapter 7: A New Ally” »
Tag: Abraham Corcoran
The Mandoleer’s Folly hummed with activity as the crew prepared for their next mission. Captain Spacedawg Pauly and newly promoted Commander Abraham Corcoran stood in the bridge, discussing the mission details. “Abraham, High Command has assigned us to investigate mysterious energy readings from an uncharted sector of the Yellowknife System,” Spacedawg said, his voice steady. … Read More “Chapter 6: The Next Challenge” »
Canadian Expanse News Network (CENN) YELLOWKNIFE SYSTEM – In a significant development, the Mandoleer’s Folly announced the promotion of Abraham Corcoran to the rank of Commander, following the departure of Commander Ed Alvis. High Command ordered Alvis to immediately assume command of the RCSC Nielsen, leaving the Folly in need of a new first officer. … Read More “New Commander for Mandoleer’s Folly: Abraham Corcoran Promoted” »
The air in the Mandoleer’s Folly was thick with anticipation. Ed’s sudden departure to command the Nielsen had thrown everyone off balance, but the crew understood the importance of following orders from High Command. Spacedawg Pauly, sitting in his office on the bridge, reviewed the list of potential candidates for the position of first officer. … Read More “Chapter 5: A New Commander” »
Renée Lachapelle reviewed the information on the screen, her brow furrowed in concentration. The team had gathered in the conference room aboard the Mandoleer’s Folly to discuss their next steps. “These android dancer clubs attract some of the sleaziest degenerates,” Renée said, pointing to the locations on the holomap. “They’re perfect hunting grounds for someone … Read More “Chapter 9: The Hunt for Gus” »
Spacedawg Pauly stood at the head of the conference table in the Mandoleer’s Folly’s meeting room. Beside him were his trusted officers: Commander Ed Alvis, J.J. Smith, Renée Lachapelle, and Abraham Corcoran. The atmosphere was thick with anticipation as they waited for their guest to arrive. The door slid open, and Ezra Miner stepped into … Read More “Chapter 16: Unveiling Motives” »
An All-Points Bulletin (APB) had been issued for the CEOs of Volta Mining Corporation. Their charges had escalated dramatically after the recent events, now including assaulting officers of the Royal Canadian Space Cavalry (RCSC). As the Mandoleer’s Folly navigated through the remains of the corporation’s assets, Spacedawg Pauly and his team were determined to bring … Read More “Chapter 9: The Impersonator” »
In the dimly lit confines of Emil Johansson’s stronghold, the air was thick with tension. Emil, a silhouette against the backlit windows, revealed his trump card with a cold, calculating smile. He tossed two action figures across the table—likenesses of J.J. Smith and Abraham Corcoran—before his captives. “You really thought you could fool me, Franz … Read More “Marked for Bounty Chapter 5: Family Ties” »
In the shadowy confines of their makeshift lodgings, J.J. Smith and Abraham Corcoran huddled over a secure line to the Mandoleer’s Folly. The air was thick with anticipation as J.J. pitched a daring idea to Spacedawg. “Captain, we’ve thought of a way to draw out Emil and his cronies for good—staging your death,” J.J. proposed, … Read More “Marked for Bounty Chapter 4: The Staged Demise” »
In the dim light of a nondescript safehouse on the fringes of the bustling mercenary district, J.J. Smith meticulously trimmed his iconic mustache, altering his recognizable features. Beside him, Abraham Corcoran checked the last of their equipment: a pair of special contact lenses loaded with capabilities for full spectrum vision, live video and sound capture, … Read More “Marked for Bounty Chapter 3: Undercover Entanglements” »