Strike Witches:Afrika Chapter2 - Revision history

Yohan: Minor spelling fix

2008-12-24T18:13:23Z

Minor spelling fix

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:13, 24 December 2008
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	The general laughed heartily.		The general laughed heartily.

	"Why don't you take a photograph of that car later? Even with Africa as big as it is, I'm the only general to have ridden in a car that Oberleutnant Marseille signed, you know. How about it? Amazing, isn't it? I know, I can scarcely believe that the cadet back then is now a splendid officer herself, and even the ~~savoir~~ of Africa."		"Why don't you take a photograph of that car later? Even with Africa as big as it is, I'm the only general to have ridden in a car that Oberleutnant Marseille signed, you know. How about it? Amazing, isn't it? I know, I can scarcely believe that the cadet back then is now a splendid officer herself, and even the savior of Africa."

	Somehow, he seemed extremely proud just for having met Marseille.		Somehow, he seemed extremely proud just for having met Marseille.

Selkirk at 08:15, 7 October 2008

2008-10-07T08:15:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:15, 7 October 2008
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	"Oberleutnant Marseille? Ah, that's right, though when I met her, she was still just a cadet. It seems in the early stages of the Great War, those Karlsänders often placed cadets in units that would see real action. I was the base commander of the base in Ghazala at the time, and one day Oberleutnant Marseille comes in after crash landing, telling me about how she would 50 ~~down~~ Neuroi craft, and so I had to lend her a car to get back to her own base."		"Oberleutnant Marseille? Ah, that's right, though when I met her, she was still just a cadet. It seems in the early stages of the Great War, those Karlsänders often placed cadets in units that would see real action. I was the base commander of the base in Ghazala at the time, and one day Oberleutnant Marseille comes in after crash landing, telling me about how she would shoot down 50 Neuroi craft, and so I had to lend her a car to get back to her own base."

	At first, I had come here to this well-built Romagnan general to get some information. Well, actually just to get permission to get information. But the general decided to start talking on his own, turning it into an interview all by himself.		At first, I had come here to this well-built Romagnan general to get some information. Well, actually just to get permission to get information. But the general decided to start talking on his own, turning it into an interview all by himself.

Selkirk at 14:34, 12 September 2008

2008-09-12T14:34:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:34, 12 September 2008
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	After thanking the general, I went to take a photo of the car; the general insisted on being in the photo as well. Well, maybe I'll be able to sell it to a Romagnan newspaper or something.		After thanking the general, I went to take a photo of the car; the general insisted on being in the photo as well. Well, maybe I'll be able to sell it to a Romagnan newspaper or something.




			<noinclude>
			{\| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 1em 1em 1em 0; background: #f9f9f9; border: 1px #aaaaaa solid; padding: 0.2em; border-collapse: collapse;"
			\|-
			\| Back to [[Strike_Witches:Afrika_Chapter1\|Chapter 1]]
			\| Return to [[Strike_Witches\|Main Page]]
			\| Forward to [[Strike_Witches:Afrika_Chapter3\|Chapter 3]]
			\|-
			\|}
			</noinclude>

Selkirk at 11:40, 12 September 2008

2008-09-12T11:40:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:40, 12 September 2008
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	"Oberleutnant Marseille? Ah, that's right, though when I met her, she was still just a cadet. It seems in the early stages of the Great War, those Karlsänders often placed cadets in units that would see real action. I was the base commander of the base in Ghazala at the time, and one day Oberleutnant Marseille comes in after crash landing, telling me about how she ~~had~~ 50 ~~downed~~ Neuroi craft ~~to her name~~, and ~~how~~ I had to lend her a car to get back to her own base."		"Oberleutnant Marseille? Ah, that's right, though when I met her, she was still just a cadet. It seems in the early stages of the Great War, those Karlsänders often placed cadets in units that would see real action. I was the base commander of the base in Ghazala at the time, and one day Oberleutnant Marseille comes in after crash landing, telling me about how she would 50 down Neuroi craft, and so I had to lend her a car to get back to her own base."

	At first, I had come here to this well-built Romagnan general to get some information. Well, actually just to get permission to get information. But the general decided to start talking on his own, turning it into an interview all by himself.		At first, I had come here to this well-built Romagnan general to get some information. Well, actually just to get permission to get information. But the general decided to start talking on his own, turning it into an interview all by himself.

Selkirk at 07:53, 12 September 2008

2008-09-12T07:53:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:53, 12 September 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	"Oberleutnant Marseille? Ah, that's right, though when I met her, she was still just a cadet. It seems in the early stages of the Great War, those ~~Karlsanders~~ often placed cadets in units that would see real action. I was the base commander of the base in ~~Gazala~~ at the time, and one day Oberleutnant Marseille comes in after ~~crashlanding~~, telling me about how she had ~~shot down~~ 50 Neuroi craft, so I had to lend her a car to get back to her own base."		"Oberleutnant Marseille? Ah, that's right, though when I met her, she was still just a cadet. It seems in the early stages of the Great War, those Karlsänders often placed cadets in units that would see real action. I was the base commander of the base in Ghazala at the time, and one day Oberleutnant Marseille comes in after crash landing, telling me about how she had 50 downed Neuroi craft to her name, and how I had to lend her a car to get back to her own base."

	At first, I had come here to this well-built Romagnan general to get some information. Well, actually just to get permission to get information. But the general decided to start talking on his own, turning it into an interview all by himself.		At first, I had come here to this well-built Romagnan general to get some information. Well, actually just to get permission to get information. But the general decided to start talking on his own, turning it into an interview all by himself.
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Well, I thought it might be interesting, so no matter. He really had a lot to say too.		Well, I thought it might be interesting, so no matter. He really had a lot to say too.

	"Yes, I even lent her a driver, who was also ecstatic at getting her signature. Of course, I never expected that signature to ~~have been~~ painted on the body of the car."		"Yes, I even lent her a driver, who was also ecstatic at getting her signature. Of course, I never expected that signature to be painted on the body of the car."

	The general laughed heartily.		The general laughed heartily.

	"Why don't you take a photograph of that car later? Even with Africa as big as it is, I'm the only general to have ridden in a car that Oberleutnant Marseille signed, you know. How about it? ~~Isn~~'t it ~~amazing~~? I know, I can scarcely believe that the cadet back then is now a splendid officer herself, and even the savoir of Africa."		"Why don't you take a photograph of that car later? Even with Africa as big as it is, I'm the only general to have ridden in a car that Oberleutnant Marseille signed, you know. How about it? Amazing, isn't it? I know, I can scarcely believe that the cadet back then is now a splendid officer herself, and even the savoir of Africa."

	Somehow, he seemed extremely proud just for having met Marseille.		Somehow, he seemed extremely proud just for having met Marseille.

Selkirk: New page: "Oberleutnant Marseille? Ah, that's right, though when I met her, she was still just a cadet. It seems in the early stages of the Great War, those Karlsanders often placed cadets in units ...

2008-09-12T05:31:54Z

New page: "Oberleutnant Marseille? Ah, that's right, though when I met her, she was still just a cadet. It seems in the early stages of the Great War, those Karlsanders often placed cadets in units ...

New page

"Oberleutnant Marseille? Ah, that's right, though when I met her, she was still just a cadet. It seems in the early stages of the Great War, those Karlsanders often placed cadets in units that would see real action. I was the base commander of the base in Gazala at the time, and one day Oberleutnant Marseille comes in after crashlanding, telling me about how she had shot down 50 Neuroi craft, so I had to lend her a car to get back to her own base."

At first, I had come here to this well-built Romagnan general to get some information. Well, actually just to get permission to get information. But the general decided to start talking on his own, turning it into an interview all by himself.

Well, I thought it might be interesting, so no matter. He really had a lot to say too.

"Yes, I even lent her a driver, who was also ecstatic at getting her signature. Of course, I never expected that signature to have been painted on the body of the car."

The general laughed heartily.

"Why don't you take a photograph of that car later? Even with Africa as big as it is, I'm the only general to have ridden in a car that Oberleutnant Marseille signed, you know. How about it? Isn't it amazing? I know, I can scarcely believe that the cadet back then is now a splendid officer herself, and even the savoir of Africa."

Somehow, he seemed extremely proud just for having met Marseille.

"Well, ever since the first time I laid eyes on her, I knew she would become a great person. If not, I would never have lent her that car, you know!"

I wonder about that.

After thanking the general, I went to take a photo of the car; the general insisted on being in the photo as well. Well, maybe I'll be able to sell it to a Romagnan newspaper or something.