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Atsuhi Kaneko's Journal
The Many Feats of Atsuhi Kaneko
A black, leatherbound journal (diaries are for wusses) that chronicles the many adventures of Kaneko, filled with tales of his valor and wit.
Beware the Assassin!
Downtime
Oui Oui Baguettes
Bonjour tout le monde!
It's your boy, K-money in the house!
As a Canadian citizen, I felt that it was my civic duty to learn the French language.
Plus, it's a pretty widespread language, so if I ever go out of the country on life-threatening Contracts personal business or vacation, I could easily converse with the locals.
Maybe I could sell them on the idea of K-coin...
Been working with some of my clients and I've noticed that I have some sway on what they do. They seem to trust me more? take my advice more frequently!
Hell, even in court I've been able to get away with some cases. I didn't try anything too risky, just made a couple of witnesses look somewhat unreliable. Don't think it was a significant factor in the outcomes (since I always win my cases), but it definitely made things a tad bit easier.
This contract business is pretty promising. Looks like the real deal. Let's see how far I can get with this...
Bought A Katana!
HA! It's been a while since I've used one of these bad boys. Shouldn't be much harder than using a knife; just gotta adjust my grip to account for the weight.
Got this baby from Vincent. Said he imported it over from the motherland itself. Made by this guy: Kotani, the daughter of some famous blacksmith. Even got apprenticed by him too.
Man, feel like I'm Jin Sakai. Maybe they'll call me the "Ghost of White Rock." Has a nice ring to it.
Did you know you don't need a license to carry a katana or any other sword in Canada? Apparently, it's not considered a "weapon" so long as I'm not just carrying it for "self-defense purposes." Anyone asks, I'm just carrying it as a humble practitioner of Iaido. Honest! I'm in a club! Here's my membership card to prove it!
What do you mean "that's a Tim Horton's Gift Card?" Give that back!
The Vermilion Manor
Downtime
Personal Desires
Hm. That talk with Amaranth's been on my mind for a decent bit.
Why am I doing this?
God, what a stupid question.
What does anyone want in this world? Money, Power, Fame, Success...
I want it all.
What good is life if you don't have the freedom to do anything you want? Unchecked power is the best kind of power.
Hah. She's a fool for wanting to do this for fun.
God, she pisses me off. Who in their right mind would think THIS is fun?
It's simply business. Clock in, chat it up with your workmates while trying not to go insane, get the job done, and clock out.
...
In other news, I put the animal skull in a nice little display case in my office. A fun little novelty for whenever a client visits.
Still working on learning French. Multilingualism is fun.
I'll give Sarah a call, see if she's up for dinner tonight.
The Sons of Salem
We swear to secure our people against the wickedness and evil of the invisible world.
We swear to aid the afflicted.
We swear to stay ever vigilant and seek out the abominable witchcrafts committed in this country.
We humbly pray to be blessed by God to hold all those who consort with the Devil accountable. Amen
—Opening and closing prayer for Sons of Salem meetings.
The Sons of Salem is a loosely-organized conservative populist movement in the United States that preaches violent opposition to anything they perceive as witchcraft, demonic, or monstrous.
Blowhard podcaster Ted Gundy and former general of the mercenary group “Hognose,” Roland Rush, founded the movement in 2010 after a series of violent werewolf attacks and unexplained, supernatural murders in Tennessee. Memberships grew quickly, stoked by Ted’s fiery doomsday rhetoric on his podcast "Truth Seekers" and the aspiration of the masculine power embodied by Roland.
Although they speak of duty, honor, and maintaining the “natural order” of things, the Sons of Salem are driven by fear. They collect guns and appear at protests en-masse as a way of easing the all-consuming terror of their powerlessness. At the same time, they have conditioned themselves to respond to fear with “strength” (read: violence).