Monster Girl Saga | By : GenocideHeart Category: +M through R > Monster Girl Quest Views: 113526 -:- Recommendations : 6 -:- Currently Reading : 16 |
Disclaimer: I do not own Monster Girl Quest, nor the characters from it. I do not make any money from the writing of this story. |
(A/N: Time for a new chapter. And a long one, at that! Hope you like it. After last chapter's drama, I felt that fans deserved something less depressing, so... this chapter should make those who were waiting for the sexy parts very happy. As always, Toraneko from TFF has been editing. Enjoy!)
CHAPTER 5 The choices we make shape our lives. “Ya-ha!” A war shout echoed in the ruins’ courtyard as three figures clashed in battle, with a fourth one watching from the sidelines. Two of the figures fighting, female, were the Elf twins, wielding makeshift wooden weapons rather than their normal blades. The third one was Luka, and Thermidor was on the sidelines observing. “Milia! Stop holding back!”, the Elf in studded leather called to the other in irritation as she swung around a large sword-shaped piece of wood, which Luka just barely managed to dodge. “The kid’s not gonna learn anything if we treat him with the velvet gloves!” “We’re supposed to train him, Wriph, not kill him,” Milia, the Elf in green armor, replied in a tranquil tone, in stark contrast with her ongoing, vicious assault on Luka’s unprepared right side with the wooden swords she was holding. The boy yelped in pain as the Elf’s blows connected solidly on his leg and shoulder, and he fell back, sweating. “Feh, he’s tough,” Wriph scoffed as she thrust her giant wooden sword forward, catching Luka on his other shoulder and causing him to reel and drop to one knee, losing his grip on his sword. “I doubt he'll break from this much.” “All right, that’s enough,” Thermidor’s voice called out to them, stopping the match. Luka winced as he lay kneeling, his left shoulder numb and his right side burning with pain. He was fairly sure he’d have bruises for a while. Then again, this had proved to be good training; he’d been shown his weaknesses against attacks from many directions, and now he had an idea of what he had to work on to fix those openings. As he tiredly struggled to stand, two hands were offered to him and he blinked at their owners. Then, with a grateful smile, he accepted the Elves’ friendly offer of help and allowed them to pull him back on his feet. Together, the strange group shuffled back into the ruins near Ilias Village, now partially restored to a habitable state. Two years had passed since the fateful day of Liese’s death, and things had changed for all involved. The one who had gone through the most changes was, predictably enough, Luka himself. For a time, the young boy harbored a deep grudge towards humans for the events that led to Liese’s death, and the fact that the following epidemic had struck down nearly all of the culprits had been of little comfort to him. That development had been a cause of great concern for Thermidor, who realized Luka was heading rapidly down a very dark path. The monster swordswoman thus dedicated a lot of time and effort towards talking to Luka, and after he’d calmed down somewhat, she had managed to get through the wall of his emotional response, leading him to realize that he was making the same mistake many others did - including his father - by generalizing blame on others. He was throwing away the whole basket because of a few bad apples. She told Luka that he, himself, was proof that humans could be good and righteous people, and while that hadn’t been enough to convince the boy at first, it had been enough to make him stop and consider things with a clearer mind. In the end, her constant, patient lectures and Luka’s own fundamental goodness of heart bore fruit, and the boy had relented. While he still held some animosity towards the few survivors of the epidemic, he managed to establish more normal relationships with other humans, which brought great relief to the concerned Thermidor. Luka had nevertheless developed an instinctive bias in favor of monsters. It was not simple ignorance; he knew and understood that monsters could be extremely dangerous, and even cruel or callous, just like humans. But his own personal experiences with monsters had been considerably happier than those with humans, which led him to be more comfortable around them. As a result, over the past two years, he’d somewhat bonded with the Elf twins, with whom he shared a common passion for the sword arts, and had grown even closer to Thermidor, whom he treated as if she’d always been part of the family. Some of this behavior had been caused by Thermidor’s decision to keep him living with her in the ruins for nearly a year, as the worst of the epidemic swept over the region, out of concern for his safety. That led to prolonged contact not only with the Elf twins, but with occasional monsters who would approach to seek Thermidor’s help, and would often be surprised by the presence of a human boy whose demeanor towards monsters was so open and friendly. However brief, those contacts helped Luka understand monsters a little bit more each time. As the epidemic died down and the region once again became stable, settlers from other locations began to move in to repopulate the areas devastated by the plague. One of those areas was Ilias Village, and the final irony in its existence would be that the village that once hated and shunned outsiders would owe its continued existence to them. The newcomers proved to be much more open-minded and kind-hearted than the old villagers, whose numbers were by now reduced to just a handful of shell-shocked survivors. In this, Thermidor saw an opportunity, and she talked Luka into moving back to his old house and living with his own kind, reasoning that he needed human contact, lest he grow estranged from his own race. While initially reluctant, Luka decided to give it a try and, to his surprise, found the newcomers very welcoming and friendly towards him, often dropping by to offer small gifts or simply chat about this or that. The remaining survivors ended up either moving out, unwilling to remain in a place full of memories of loss, or dying off due to the harsh trials the epidemic put them through. The only remnant of the old guard was the gravedigger, who had miraculously survived the worst of times and had eventually approached Luka to make amends with him for the events in his past. Luka’s initial hostility towards the man slowly dissipated as he realized that the thin fellow had simply been forced to do as he was told, and had not been happy about being made to hastily bury Liese in an unmarked lot. After many explanations and many evenings of talking things out, he decided to make peace with the older man and let go of this final grudge. With that, the last of the darkness that threatened to swallow him finally left him, and for the first time since losing his mother, he was able to look at the future with hope and optimism. Thermidor herself went through changes as well. For a long time, she harbored a strong sense of guilt over Liese’s death, believing that had she not left, she could somehow have made a difference. Luka eventually caught wind of that, and decided that as she helped him get past his own emotional weight, so was it now his turn to help her in return. It took much longer than expected, as Thermidor proved incapable of handling losing loved ones well, but eventually, her resistance broke down, and she accepted that she had not been at fault for what happened. She did, however, begin to fret over Luka, worrying about possibly failing him through her own inaction. The boy, exasperated, ultimately confronted her again and urged her to stop trying to lump all the responsibility on herself; he had matured, he was taught well, and he was confident he’d be able to take care of himself. With that, Thermidor’s guilt was put to rest, and she returned to being more like the woman Luka had come to know and care for. Even the twins were somewhat affected. Luka’s behavior around monsters was a refreshing change from the fear and distrust they were used to, and they found the boy growing on them, occasionally playfully teasing him. His progress in the martial arts also intrigued them. For his part, Luka wasn’t sure what to think of their teasing; most of it seemed good natured, but they were monsters, after all, and at times he got the distinct impression he was being evaluated based on an unknown scale that only the twins could comprehend. On top of that, their personalities couldn’t have been more different from Thermidor’s, and he often found himself unsure of how to act around them. There was also a fundamental ideology clash: while Luka went out of his way to avoid using lethal force on others, the twins thought nothing in particular of mercilessly slaying their foes. To their credit, they did not draw any enjoyment from it either, and he understood - from a rational standpoint, if nothing else - that in their profession, “Kill or be killed” was a lot more than just a phrase, but the casual tone in which he occasionally caught them discussing their latest body count in a ‘seek and destroy’ mission unnerved him nonetheless. Even so, they were friendly, and sometimes even a bit affectionate towards him. Undoubtedly, the past two years had deeply affected everyone, and whether it would be for good or bad in the long run was something that remained to be seen. ---- Luka dropped onto the nearest couch with a sigh, wincing as pain shot out from the numerous bruises all over his body. He had imagined that he’d be completely outmatched against both twins at once, but he never would have guessed they could be that dreadfully efficient when working together, and was beginning to see how they had gained their reputation as the ‘Twin Warmaidens’. There were no apparent weaknesses in their form; their attacks were timed just so that they would leave no room for counterattacking, constantly keeping the opponent on the defensive. Luka was fairly sure that when together, Milia and Wriph could fight at a much higher level than their individual strengths suggested. At the very least, being alone against the both of them was a major nightmare. “Want some?” a voice called out, and he looked up to see Wriph offering him a cup of something. Blinking, he realized it had to be black coffee - Wriph's favorite - and considered refusing; that beverage’s taste had always felt too bitter and intense to him without cream to mellow it. On the other hand, it’d probably wake him up a bit, and he was close to keeling over exhausted. Nodding, he took the cup offered to him, and blew over the hot liquid while Wriph grabbed a chair and sat down as well. “Well, I’d like to say today wasn’t half bad, but... you kind of sucked out there,” she said. Luka looked up and caught the hint of a smirk on the corner of her lip - she was provoking him again. Raising an eyebrow, he gave her a questioning glance. “Oh? Weren’t you the one inciting Milia to ‘get serious’?” He retorted in a deadpan tone. “So you ‘joking around’ wasn’t enough to beat up some kid who sucks at fighting?” “Haha! Good answer. To be honest, though, you really didn’t do too bad, for a kid who never fought two opponents at once before,” Wriph conceded with a lopsided smile. “Sure, you got beat up, but Milia and I have been doing this for longer than you’ve been alive. You did pretty well limiting the damage you received. You still have a ways to go, of course, but you’ve been doing good in the last two years. Who knows? You just might be cut out to be a warrior after all!” “And you are a good judge of that because...?” he needled her further as he sipped his coffee. He somewhat enjoyed taking jabs at each other like this, and he didn’t have to hold back, as Wriph could take anything he said and return it tenfold if needed. “Why, because I am Wriph! Conqueror of Souls! The enemy cringes in fear at the sound of my name, for once engaged in battle, I show no mercy to any who live!” she boasted, and Luka rolled his eyes theatrically. She gave him a mock-offended look. “Hey, don’t make that face! My praise is a rare thing to receive, indeed. You should be honored!” “I don’t know... Is the praise of a maniac who swings a sword taller than I am with wanton abandon at anything that moves really such a good thing?” he snarked again. Wriph grinned at that, and Luka knew at this point he’d lost the verbal battle. “I’m sorry, I had forgotten how self-conscious over your size you are, little boy,” she said in a sickeningly sweet tone, her eyes gleaming. “I should get a smaller sword, so as not to make you feel too inadequate.” “Ouch,” he muttered. “That one stung.” “Never challenge the master in a trash-talking contest, kid,” was Wriph’s gloating reply. “I don’t know which of you two is more immature,” a third voice interjected, and both boy and Elf looked up to see Milia watching them with a resigned expression. “Don’t you have anything better to do after training than snipe at each other?” “Well, I could think of something...” Wriph suggested as she made a show of licking her fingers. Milia gave her an unamused look. “Something besides trying to make the boy’s pants several sizes too tight, I mean. Seriously, Wriph,” she chided her. “Teasing like that isn’t a very nice thing to do. Boys his age get frustrated easily.” “I don’t see what the problem is. He has Thermidor to help pop his cork, doesn’t he?” Wriph replied innocently. Milia palmed her face, groaning. “Has it occurred to you that if you are the one who gets him all bothered, it might be you he’d be after?” she pointed out. Wriph’s grin turned wolfish at this point. “Yup, I know that. That’s why I do it, actually,” she confirmed with a cheerful smile as she leaned back, both hands behind her head. “I’m curious to see how long it’ll take before he starts foaming at the mouth, gives in to his baser instincts, and tries to force himself on poor little weak me, pinning me down and ravaging me like some wild beast as I helplessly writhe under him...” “I’m still here, you know,” Luka muttered in annoyance at her obvious provocation, trying to ignore the rather vivid mental images her words invoked. “What the hell kind of logic is that, anyway? Who’s weak, for one? You could twist any grown man I know into a pretzel with one hand tied behind your back. And, what, you want me to assault you? Aren’t monsters the ones supposed to do the assaulting and ravaging? Not to mention I doubt you even know what being helpless means...” “I just want you to be more aggressive,” Wriph replied, waving a finger admonishingly. “You tiptoe around way too much. You’ve got skill, but you keep holding back for some reason, and it’s really frustrating to see all this potential go to waste. If you can fight like a demon, then you should fight like a demon! And that rule can be applied to things other than fighting, too! Never give anything you do less than your absolute best!” “Wriph, I don’t think he’s interested in becoming an overeager, instinct-driven berserker like you,” Milia patiently pointed out. The other Elf frowned. “Why not? He’s got what it takes for it, if you ask me,” she retorted. “Well, he may need to work on his muscles, so he can lift an adequately large blade...” “...you’re missing the point...” Milia sighed, giving up. When Wriph got something in her head, making her change her mind was a lost cause. “Anyway, stop teasing him like that.” “Whatever. It’s not like I wouldn’t put out if he actually grew enough of a backbone to do something about my teasing, you know,” the brazen Elf replied, causing Luka to do a spit-take and almost drop his mug. At his bewildered glance, she gave an annoyed snort. “What? I’m the one who’s encouraging you to be more aggressive. It’d make no sense if I backed off once you actually did. You didn’t seriously think my teasing was nothing but joking, did you?” “Wh-- Excuse me, I’m going to go get a breath of fresh air,” Luka muttered, setting his coffee down and wandering off with a slightly dazed expression. Milia shook her head as she sat down on the now unoccupied couch. “Really, Wriph, don’t provoke him so much,” she rebuked her twin. The other shrugged. “I’m not provoking him, I’m trying to make him be more honest with his own desires,” she retorted. “Or haven’t you noticed how much time he spends trying to sneak glances at us when he thinks we aren’t paying attention?” “And I assume that your teasing has nothing to do with you having gone a couple years without men?” Milia commented wryly. Wriph snorted. “You know as well as I do that’s not the case. If that were the issue, I’d just have thrown him down and had my way with him,” she replied. “It’s what I always do, Milia.” “True. Subtlety was never your strong point,” the other Elf agreed. “And it’s also true that an assertive man is more desirable than a passive one. I’ll never understand our kind’s fondness for breaking their men’s minds with pleasure. What’s the point of having a mindless slave with no will left?” “Speaking of which, what do you think of him?” Wriph said, suddenly growing serious. Milia looked at her and nodded somberly. “He shows promise, that much is undeniable,” she murmured, a speculative look on her face. “He doesn’t mind that we are monsters, recognizes our right to do as we see fit in light of our profession even if he disapproves of how easily we take lives, and is certainly growing strong as time goes on. I doubt there’s any monsters on this island besides us and Thermidor who can take him down in direct combat... provided that he actually fights to the full extent of his abilities. Which he doesn’t.” The Elf frowned. “I can appreciate his desire to not unnecessarily harm anyone when possible, but he tends to take it to a dangerous extreme. Why is he so set on not using his full strength to defend himself, anyway?” “I don’t know. He said something about not wanting to be like someone else,” Wriph shrugged. “He looked real sour while saying it too, so I didn’t pry. Some things are too personal to talk about, and he didn’t butt in on my own past, so I’m returning the favor.” “Mmmm... you think he might be the one?” Milia asked. The other Elf gave her an odd look before turning away, and remained silent for a few seconds before replying. “Again, I don’t know... and to be honest, I might not care,” was her answer. “I know what we decided - that we’d only leave this life if we found a man mighty enough to best us both at once in combat and open-minded enough to not care about us being monsters, and would dedicate ourselves to him. But... whether or not Luka can beat us in a physical fight doesn’t really matter, does it? We keep talking about him every day, so... From a certain point of view, doesn’t that mean he’s already defeated us?” Milia couldn’t help but smile as she nodded. For all that she acted barbaric and instinctive, Wriph’s insight often exceeded even her own, and in this case, she could find no fault in her logic. The boy had been in their minds quite a bit lately. Sighing, she leaned back on the couch in quiet speculation. Perhaps they would have to reconsider their decision. ---- A few days later found Luka walking around Ilias Village, shopping for groceries. It had become an usual activity for him: while he had plenty of food stored away for himself, he always bought extra for the twins back in the ruins, as they had an inordinate fondness for certain human foods and beverages, such as Wriph’s taste for black coffee and Milia’s love of strongly spicy food. A side effect of buying that much was that he’d acquired a reputation as a big eater, something that surprised most people since he was not especially meaty. Truthfully, he did eat more than most people, due to the amount of strenuous activity Thermidor’s training put him through and the increased caloric intake it demanded, so it wasn’t a wholly unjustified rumor. As he walked around, several of the shopkeepers greeted him warmly, and he happily waved back. Days like these, he wished his mother could see how much Ilias Village had changed: it was now a place worth living in, with people worth talking to. Sighing, he set the wistful thoughts aside. He was given a new chance at living in this now-friendly village, and dwelling on the past would just waste it. Stopping at the bakery, he greeted Betty, the baker’s wife, and bought a few loaves of fresh bread. As he left, Hans the lumberjack waved at him as he passed, and he nodded back with a smile. Those two in particular had been among the nicest people in the village when they had found out about his painful past, and treated him a little like a son, possibly because neither of them had children of their own. Their helpfulness and friendly demeanor had been among the biggest factors in making Luka reevaluate his view on humans, though the rest of the newcomers had also helped. If he could find one fault in either of them, or most of the village for that matter, it was their faith in Ilias. While outwardly he politely smiled whenever the topic was brought up, that was one point he was still adamant on, never truly having regained his lost faith. To this day, his eyes tended to go cold whenever he saw a uniform or raiment from the Temple of Ilias. Having almost finished his shopping, Luka stopped at the last shop in his list - the butcher. He’d ordered spiced roast-beef for Milia, something she had a predilection for. It was an unusual taste for an Elf, as while they were omnivorous, they usually preferred vegetables to meat. As he waited in line for his turn, he felt a pat on his shoulder and turned around to see Hans again. He smiled at the lumberjack, who waved a tanned hand in greeting. “Hi there, boy!” he said in a cheerful tone. “I see you’re stocking up on food again. Where does it all go, I wonder? It’s like you have a gaping void where your stomach should be! Harharhar!” “Ahahaha... I’m still growing, aren’t I?” Luka replied, scratching his head in embarrassment. It was true - just not all of the truth. “And I train every day in the forest, you know, so I need lots and lots of food.” “That’s right, you’re training to be a Hero, aren’t you? Come to think of it, the baptism ceremony is next month...” the big man commented. At that, Luka’s good mood evaporated nearly instantly. He’d been aware of the coming ceremony for a while now, and it greatly irritated him to see this many people looking forward to it. For his part, he wanted nothing to do with it, and intended to steer clear of the whole thing. “Yeah, it’s next month,” he said in a neutral tone. “A lot of people are in town for it, apparently. Must be good for business.” “Aren’t you excited?” the man asked, a little puzzled. Luka shrugged. “Not really. I know I’m good enough to be a Hero. Why should I be concerned?” he answered, carefully squashing the biting answer that threatened to erupt from his lips. It wouldn’t do to be seen as a heretic all over again, and it was always difficult to keep his temper in check when the argument of Ilias was brought up. He made a mental note to thank Thermidor: her lessons on self-control were proving very useful now. “Hahaha, confident and unconcerned! Both good qualities for a Hero, indeed!” Hans laughed, slapping Luka on the back. “I’ll be looking forward to hearing about your exploits!” “Let’s not get ahead of ourselves now, shall we?” Luka replied, some of his good mood returning. Even with the topic being somewhat unpleasant, it was hard to remain annoyed in the face of Hans’s overly cheerful attitude. The lumberjack nodded. “Sure, I’ll wait for stories of your victories before toasting to you, kid,” he reassured him. “I have no doubt that you'll defeat any evildoer - be they human or monster! It’s what you've trained for, isn’t it?” “Heh... yes, it is,” Luka nodded. Just then, the butcher called him out, and he shot an apologetic look at Hans. Understanding, the older man nodded and motioned for him to go ahead. With a final wave of his hand, he left to finish his own shopping, leaving a moody Luka behind. The boy quickly paid for the spiced meat and put it away, then hurried home, mumbling to himself as he made a mental note of what to bring along for a ‘camping trip’ in the forest. He honestly was in no mood to be in town when the Baptism would take place, and perhaps staying with Thermidor for its duration and then pretending he got lost was the best idea. Then again, checking the temple to see what the nonsense was all about might also be worth it. He had no intention of being baptized, of course... but information was never a bad thing to have. He’d have to discuss this with Thermidor, he decided as he got ready to bring the fresh supplies to the Elves. As he looked out of the window, the temple’s bells rang. He sighed as he saw many people on the street bow in the temple’s direction. He really had a hard time understanding such blind faith anymore. It didn’t take him long at all to prepare for the trip in the forest. The villagers were used to seeing him wander off on his own, and merely waved at him from a distance. He waved back as he hurried away and disappeared into the trees. A short while of quick walking later brought him to the ruins, and he waved at the Elves, who’d already spotted him and had come out to meet him. He quickly distributed the food and supplies around, earning a grateful smile from Milia when he handed over the spiced roast beef he’d gotten for her, and then wandered off to find Thermidor as the Elves set about putting the new supplies into storage. He found the swordswoman training out back, and for a while he simply stood there watching her movements as she twirled around, her sword barely a flash in the sunlight. He’d tried imitating Thermidor’s fighting style, but it was much more difficult than he expected, and he’d ultimately given up, realizing that her moves couldn’t be replicated without a rock-solid grasp of both basic and intermediate swordplay - something he still lacked. Her ability to seamlessly flow from one move to the other was the fruit of patient analysis of every move in her repertoire, and came about as a result of her having modified those moves so that they became more fluid. Without experience, he had little hope of replicating that feat. As Thermidor wound down from her sword dance, she spotted him and cracked a smile. Quickly sheathing her sword, she approached him. As expected, she wasn’t even the slightest bit sweaty; after all, her body wasn’t built for these things. “Hello, Luka,” she greeted him with a warm smile. “I was just finishing up here. Have you been waiting for long? I always lose track of my surroundings when I'm practicing.” “Not at all, and besides, I like watching you practice,” Luka replied, smiling back. He then grew more serious. “I wanted to talk to you about something...” “Let me guess - the Baptism ceremony at Ilias’ temple next month?” she asked. At Luka’s surprised glance, she gave him a knowing look. “I know you, Luka. Even if it may not involve you directly, it was going to annoy you. After all, such a huge gathering of fools is bound to make even the most patient man start losing his temper.” “Yeah, I suppose that’s true. Still, I was wondering,” Luka said, a pondering look on his face. “Should I at least go see what it is all about? It may be worth knowing something about it...” Thermidor gave him an odd look, then sat down on a nearby log and sighed. Leveling a neutral stare at him, she remained silent a few seconds before she resumed speaking. “You should do what you think is best for you,” she said. “If you think it’s worth seeing what it’s all about, then do it. If you think it’s just a giant waste of time, then don’t go. Just be consistent with who you truly are, that’s all that matters. Although, if you want my opinion... going to see it will just put you in a foul mood and risk making you lose your temper.” “Yeah, I think so too,” Luka nodded. “I had to rein my irritation in today, too, and it was just a casual mention of it. If I went, I’d probably learn nothing because I blew up in frustration at the whole travesty... I’ll just pass on it.” “It’s your choice, really,” Thermidor nodded. “But I’ll be honest: I’d feel better if you went nowhere near that wretched place. Lately, I get a bad feeling from it.” “I have no trouble imagining why,” was Luka’s muttered reply. “It’s like nobody cares that place is brainwashing everyone... anyway, thanks. I just needed a second opinion, and my head’s clearer now. So then... tomorrow as usual for training?” “As usual,” the fencer nodded. “Wriph said she’ll be sparring with you, so be prepared.” Luka groaned as he left. Training with the wild Elf always had a nasty habit of leaving him black and blue in the most interesting places. ---- Two weeks later, a chance encounter allowed Luka to lay yet another piece of his troubled past to rest. It happened as he walked down the familiar dirt road to the ruins, having decided to pay a visit to Thermidor even though it was technically a day of rest for him. The area was so familiar to him by now, he could have found his way through it even while blindfolded, simply through the smells and the noises of the forest. That was why, when the forest grew quiet, he noticed immediately. Looking around, he realized he’d felt the same atmosphere once before, and drew his sword. When the forest grew that quiet, it meant something dangerous was nearby. As he waited, rooted to the spot with his guard up, he heard a squishing sound, and suddenly, he began to have a distinct sensation of being in the middle of reliving the past. Surely, it couldn’t be...? As if on cue, a translucent figure emerged from the surrounding foliage, looking around. As Luka met the Slime Girl’s eyes, he couldn’t help but shake his head in disbelief. “This is all awfully familiar...” he muttered as the monster’s face brightened up on seeing him. “Haha, a delicious looking boy showed up!” the Slime giggled happily. Luka froze upon hearing her voice. It sounded incredibly familiar, too... but surely, that would be too much of a coincidence? He took a step back, observing the monster as her body jiggled around. The Slime observed his movements with a puzzled expression.While AFF and its agents attempt to remove all illegal works from the site as quickly and thoroughly as possible, there is always the possibility that some submissions may be overlooked or dismissed in error. The AFF system includes a rigorous and complex abuse control system in order to prevent improper use of the AFF service, and we hope that its deployment indicates a good-faith effort to eliminate any illegal material on the site in a fair and unbiased manner. This abuse control system is run in accordance with the strict guidelines specified above.
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