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reds-skull · 5 months

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Revenant Side Stories:

Story I: Konchar

[Main Fic] [AO3]

I am back! Still drowning in uni work... but I wanted to get this out of my brain first.

I had a few ideas for oneshots for Revenant AU, from the POV of other characters, expanding on events detailed in the main fic and leading to part 2.

At this point it's obvious I'm going to write part 2 (I have too many nice ideas for it haha), but I think I'll do the new AU first, since it will probably be shorter and I'm excited about it rn. While doing that, I'll add more side stories. I already got a few ideas, but if you want to see someone specific, you can suggest them!

Now, let's get to Konchar's story...

Four soldiers lay motionless on the cracked pavement of Verdansk, the British flag on their tacvest almost blending with their blood.

Konchar wipes his brow. The air is much warmer here than he remembered. It’s been only a few months since he left, since he deserted his country for an ultranationalist Russian. He breathes in deeply, the settling dust from the short battle coating his lungs.

It was far too easy to kill the Brits. None of them were Revenants, and so all they had were guns and bullets. Those stopped working on him since he died.

Konchar examines his surroundings, looking for the fifth. He remembers well what Makarov has told him, the words etched in his mind with burning fear.

“Go to Verdansk. An SAS Squad has been tasked with bringing you in, but they do not know your revenant status.” The man held Konchar close, an almost gentle touch to the way he clasped his neck and pulled him closer, if not for his next words.

“One of them will be a revenant, and he will try to kill you. You must kill him first, Kirill. It is imperative for our goal that the British revenant is dead.” The hand on his neck tightens, and Konchar’s gaze fleets to Makarov’s eyes, their flat and dead quality sucking the air out of him.

“Do you understand?”

“Yes, Commander.”

Konchar pushes off the ground, looking back at the broken bodies he left behind one last time. They’re but a necessary sacrifice for a greater good, he tells himself. He has no doubts anymore, not since he began working under the Revenant of Fate himself.

Makarov knows best.

He searches methodically, the area not unfamiliar to him. This part of the city is mostly abandoned, underfunded construction projects left unfinished after one of the many economical collapses in Kastovia sunk its claws into his country. They have suffered far too long, with the world turning a blind eye.

As per Makarov’s orders, other Konni group soldiers wired a huge amount of explosives in one of the many crumbling buildings, a trap that Konchar initially thought failed when he heard the detonation going off while he was fighting the Brits.

He’s once again proven wrong, to ever question Makarov’s insight. Perhaps the bombs have taken care of the revenant for him. Still, he must confirm the kill.

The ruins are still burning when Konchar reaches the building, and he squints at the bright flames. No one can survive that, unless they have a supernatural immunity.

A trail in the dry earth catches his attention. Brown-red blood mixed with the dirt, tilling through like someone dragged themselves away from the devastation. Konchar flexes his hands, feeling the broken concrete answer to him and follow his will.

He walks along the path, winding around broken walls, until he finds a man, and he freezes.

The man has yet to notice him. Laying on the ground, he grasps at the cracked asphalt with torn fingernails, heaving and shaking. Seems like he didn’t have an immunity after all, perhaps a healing power of sorts.

It matters not. Won’t save the revenant now.

Konchar almost takes pity on the man, and decides to pull out his pistol. He barely uses guns anymore, but he kept this for sentimentality, of all things. It reminds him of a time when he still belonged with living beings.

He takes a step closer, and the man sharply turns. Bright blue eyes, bloodshot and open wide, stare at him.

“You… you did this?”

Konchar tilts his head, “the explosion? One of my colleagues.”

The man lowers his gaze to Konchar’s pistol, “and… my squad?”

The safety clicks off, “Mine.”

The soldier stares down the barrel for a single moment, before lunging at Konchar with a growl.

“YOU FUCKIN’-”

Konchar shoots his head. The body crashes back down. He lets out a breath he didn’t know he was holding.

His gut churns. Something feels… wrong. How did the soldier know his squad was dead?

He sighs, turning to leave. He can ponder it over on the flight back, for now, he still has to extract and relay to Makarov that the revenant is dead.

Ribbons appear out of thin air and bind him in place. Konchar frowns at them. If they’re here, that means his Reaper-

“Not dead not dead not dead NOT DEAD.”

Konchar barely swings around before the ribbons pull him forward, and from the edge of his vision he can see…

The revenant, hands bursting with fire.

An animalistic scream tears through the air, and for the first time since he was alive, Konchar feels unadulterated horror.

Konchar grasps at the concrete chunks he trailed behind him, flinging them at the rage-full soldier.

The man sneers, clawing his way through them, hands leaving charred remains as they explode the ruins to dust. Konchar has to scramble back when they swipe at him, barely getting out of their way.

The air around them burns, each inhale he takes scorches his throat. In the back of his head, Konchar knows he can win this fight. This man is no different to the tanks, the jet fighters, the armies he felled.

And yet, his body screams at him to run away. Just please, run far away.

But Makarov rings through his memories, and Konchar remembers he is a soldier, the most powerful revenant of the East.

And this man cannot be allowed to live.

Konchar drags his arms forward, bringing with him an avalanche of iron and stone and dirt, burying the unnatural flame of this hellish revenant.

But the soldier continues to burn, shatter, decimate all in his path.

That is fine. They’re in a forest of buildings. Konchar has enough ammunition to destroy dozens of revenants the likes of him.

He cannot lose this fight.

His arms burn. Not from fire but from his own powers. Pain shoots through his veins in a spidery web, in a way that would paralyze a weaker man.

Konchar started losing confidence as the minutes trickled by, as the world around him looked less and less like the city he used to know, and more like hell. And if this is hell, the revenant in front of him must be the devil himself, reigning over the broken land.

Konchar throws another building at him, only for the soldier to wave it aside as if it was nothing. The explosions blind him momentarily, and then they’re back at it, Konchar walking backwards, throwing anything he could get a grasp on, and the soldier stepping closer, eradicating and destroying.

They have moved far enough that they’re close to the inhabited parts of Verdansk. If this goes on…

Konchar cannot imagine this man stopping after he wins against him. If Konchar dies, who says he won’t continue? Who says he won’t turn the entire city to his own hellscape?

No, this is an uncontrolled force, a rabid dog. He must be put down.

Yet, Konchar feels his power waning. No one else would stand a chance against this revenant. He needs to finish this, now.

Feeling at the closest building, he knows what he must do. Even if it pains him greatly to inflict this on his own people. Konchar prays they understand, in the life after this, why he had to. Why this is the lesser of evils.

Konchar snarls and drags a spasming hand, lifting a residential building, feeling the hundreds of beating hearts race within as they yell.

He screams at the revenant, “IF YOU DON’T STOP THIS, I’LL KILL ALL OF THEM!” his face twists, voice cracking, “YOU’RE NOT GOING TO LET HUNDREDS OF INNOCENT CIVILIANS DIE, DO YOU?!”

The world slows for a heartbeat, as the revenant stills.

For a heartbeat, Konchar feels victorious.

And in the next, the revenant charges at him, an inhuman shriek breaking through his throat.

Konchar, on instinct, blocks the monster with the building.

He feels dozens of bodies break in an instance, wails suffocated by ruin, living beings silenced and cut short.

Wide eyes, Konchar can only stare as this… beast tears through human lives as if they were dirt under his feet, uncaring of their pleas.

“You… You… Monster…..” he mutters.

Something within Konchar breaks. What he’s fighting against can’t be reasoned with. This is not a soldier with honor, a revenant with a reason, a man with faith.

This, this is a horror. Destruction personified, the darkest pit of human nature.

He grabs another building, desperation boiling over as Konchar swings another set of people to certain doom. He silently begs any Reaper watching for an answer, a way to defeat this demon.

How, how could he win?! How else could he fight, how do you put out this never-ending fire?!

Tears start tracking down his face, his chin wobbles as he hears screams choke and die. He can’t do this anymore. He can’t lead any more lives to slaughter. His body is tired, he is tired.

And so, Konchar lets go.

The revenant rushes forward, path no longer blocked, and Konchar feels a strange calm washing over him.

As the monster sends its burning palm to his head, Konchar is almost glad that it will be over soon.

At least, he can rest. He won’t have to live in the same world as this beast.

Perhaps there is some humanity left to him, as Konchar’s heart twists. No, he won’t have to share a world with him, but everyone else will. And what kind of world can this devil bring, if not one of total chaos?

No. He can’t die here, to this demon. The world’s fate is on his shoulders, he MUST kill him.

“You can’t you can’t YOU CAN’T” a voice echos in his mind.

He begs, “Reaper… please. Lend me more power, let me defeat him. For the sake of the world!”

“I care not for it I care not for them I CANNOT HELP YOU.”

“Please-”

“Our deal Kirill OUR DEAL IS DONE.” his Reaper screams, “DEATH HAS COME. WE HAVE NO EARS FOR YOU NOW.”

“NO! REAPER!!!-”

As fingers curl around his skull, Konchar can feel his powers leaving him, the gift he received being pulled away.

And he remembers distant words, a false prophecy. Makarov is never wrong. It was not this revenant that was destined to die here, he realizes.

As fire brightens his vision, Konchar shuts his eyes.

And he curses, Makarov and Reapers and this monster, for letting him die.

As his skin breaks, and flames lick his bones, Konchar exhales.

And he mourns the world.

That it has to live with this man.

His head hurts, is the first coherent thought Soap can remember. It’s a sharp sort of pain, as if someone is scraping at it from the inside.

He blinks around, confused. Ruins and flames surround him. Where is he?

As Soap takes a step forward, his boots hit something. He looks down and jumps back when he understands what it is.

The body is so mangled, Soap didn’t register it at first, limbs thrown in odd angles, and its head…

Gone.

“What…” Soap mutters, automatically bringing a hand up to brush at his hair before stilling.

His breathing picks up when he watches fire dance around his fingertips, yet it doesn’t burn him.

A moth, radiant and otherworldly, lands on his outstretched hand, and Soap instantly remembers.

Bombs, explosion, Reaper. His squad, dead, him, reborn for the sake of revenge. Konchar, the bullet, and-

“No…” Soap blinks, turning around, hyperventilating.

The world stares back, broken and bleeding. In the cracks and rubble, in the remains, a message is carved for him.

“This is your doing. This? Is your fault.”

“No…!”

The flames on his hands grow bigger, twin lights of the inferno around him.

“NO!”

Soap yells, but no one answers. There is no one left to answer.

He begs and cries. He pleads to the Reapers.

“Please…not this… I didn’t… want this…..”

But his calls are left unheard.

In the hours to come, a squad will come find Soap, as they search for the missing team.

They will find no one else, nothing else but a terrible cradle, made of debris and dust, of innocent blood and splintered bones.

The birthing place of the Revenant of Destruction.

#call of duty modern warfare 2 #cod mw2 #cod soap #john soap mactavish #kirill konchar bogomolov #revenant au #call of duty fic #call of duty fanfic #call of duty modern warfare #cod fic #cod fanfic #this wont make sense unless you've read the main fic!#so if you dont feel like reading like 68k words feel free to skip this one lol #kirill my beloathed... if only you didnt listen to makarov man #this was fun to write bc i got to show how soap's enemies view him #a horrible monster :)

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news4usonline · 1 year

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Lakers take Game 3 from the start

LOS ANGELES (News4usonline) - The Los Angeles Lakers dominated the Memphis Grizzlies in Game 3 of their playoff series Saturday night, coming away with a 111-101 win. The Lakers now lead the series 2-1. Crypto.com Arena was roaring as the Lakers fought hard for the first round playoff win at home. The Lakers got off to an aggressive start in the first quarter creating, jumping out to a 20-point lead early in the first quarter. The game was essentially over then. Fourth quarter starts now pic.twitter.com/GDAjOg3AnD— Los Angeles Lakers (@Lakers) April 23, 2023 The Grizzlies didn’t know what hit them as they were only able to generate nine points in the first period. Yes, nine. When the quarter ended, the Lakers had already built up a 35-9 advantage. By jumping on the Grizzlies the way that they did, the Lakers posted the largest lead after the first quarter in NBA postseason history. The Lakers slammed the Grizzlies into the ground during the beginning of the game, running circles around the Western Conference’s No. 2-seeded team and making them look inexperienced and helpless. Lakers head coach Darvin Ham talked about team’s great defensive play in the first quarter during a postgame press conference. “That was something we touched yesterday in practice,” Ham said. “ Just establishing a defensive minded physical tone and just dig in and multiple efforts, activity, being ready, transition defense is key...and then trying to finish a possession with a rebound.” For the Lakers, Anthony Davis re-introduced himself to the Grizzlies with a huge effort. Davis showed up and showed out, clocking in with a team-high 31 points. He was dominant on the boards as well, picking up 17 rebounds. LeBron James contributed 25 points and collected 9 rebounds to aid the big game that Davis had. Not too bad of an outing for an “old” man. “It’s important for us to play well,” James said after the game. “We want to play better than we did in game two, but I think we did that. But we still have room for improvement going into game four and we know they’re going to be better as well.” With Davis and James having solid all-around games, the Lakers’ top players got some help. D’Angelo Russell clocked in with 17 points, four rebounds and seven assists. Rui Hachimura chipped in 16 points for the purple and gold. In the start of the second quarter, Hachimura had more points (10) than Memphis had on the scoreboard. The Lakers were on fire. High energy and great defense keyed the Lakers getting out fast. The Lakers maintained their large lead when halftime rolled around, going into intermission with a 53-37 lead. Memphis seemed to be overwhelmed by the Lakers’ fast start, putting a dent in the Grizzlies’ Alpha attitude they came out of the gate with. Combined their terrible first quarter along the super loud atmosphere in Crypto, it was clear that it was going to be a long night for Ja Morant and his teammates. The Lakers and their fans got a slight scare when James went down in the beginning of the second half after Memphis guard/forward Dillon Brooks hit the Lakers superstar in the groin. That play was called as a flagrant foul (2) against Brooks, who wound up getting tossed out of the game for the low blow. The drama filled game continued with more aggression and altercations. Hachimura later got into a skirmish with Memphis players David Roddy and John Konchar. Konchar pushed Hachimura as he was running down the court for a play. At the end of the game, Davis addressed the bad blood that appears to spill over from both teams. “We just want to take care of the home floor,” Davis said. “You know, we’re not getting into the back and forth, we let our game speak for ourselves...the trash talk is going to be there with the guys that they have. It’s playoff basketball, we wouldn’t expect anything less from them.” Read the full article

#AnthonyDavis #Lakers #MemphisGrizzlies

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diarioelpepazo · 4 months

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Se estrellan ante los Grizzlies de Aldama. Desde que aterrizó Doc Rivers en el banquillo de Milwaukee, el conjunto que encabeza Giannis Antetokounmpo acumula un balance en rojo de 3-7 Los Milwaukee Bucks, a priori uno de los candidatos al anillo esta temporada, se estrellaron este jueves por 113-110 ante uno Memphis Grizzlies diezmado y llegaron al parón del All-Star con sensaciones alarmantes. Desde que aterrizó Doc Rivers en el banquillo de Milwaukee, el conjunto que encabeza Giannis Antetokounmpo acumula un balance en rojo de 3-7. Hubo algunos brotes verdes recientemente con dos triunfos seguidos dejando a sus rivales en menos de 100 puntos, uno de ellos aplastando nada menos que a los vigentes campeones, los Denver Nuggets. Pero los Bucks (terceros en el Este con 35-21) no pudieron estirar ese impulso, encajaron el martes una paliza en casa ante unos Miami Heat sin Jimmy Butler ni Terry Rozier (97-123) y esta noche cayeron ante uno de los peores equipos de la liga (decimotercero de quince en el Oeste con 20-36). Los Grizzlies están viviendo una temporada de pesadilla con incontables lesiones. Así, hoy faltaban Ja Morant, Jaren Jackson Jr., Marcus Smart, Scotty Pippen Jr., John Konchar, Brandon Clarke, Desmond Bane, Luke Kennard, Derrick Rose y Jake LaRavia. Con la plantilla sosteniéndose con alfileres, los Grizzlies se dieron sin embargo una de las grandes alegrías de la temporada imponiéndose a Milwaukee con 27 puntos por cabeza de GG Jackson y Ziaire Williams. El español Santi Aldama fue titular en Memphis y disputó 33 minutos en los que aportó 7 puntos, 3 rebotes y 7 asistencias. En los Bucks, Giannis Antetokounmpo lo dio todo pero aun así no pudo evitar esta dolorosa derrota. El titán heleno consiguió 35 puntos (descomunal 15 de 17 en tiros de campo) y 12 asistencias. Damian Lillard aportó 24 puntos y 7 asistencias pero tuvo un día desafortunado en el lanzamiento (7 de 21). Memphis ganaba de 9 puntos a falta de 50 segundos pero Milwaukee, con dos triples de Malik Beasley, cerró esa desventaja y tuvo posesión con 11 segundos para intentar forzar la prórroga con un triple. Sin embargo, Lillard se tropezó con Brook López en el medio de la cancha y, aunque logró conservar el balón en una jugada muy torpe, solo pudo tirar un triple lejanísmo desde el centro de la pista que no entró. OTROS RESULTADOS jueves 15 febrero NBA Grizzlies - Bucks Estado:Finalizado Grizzlies 113 Bucks 110 Jazz - Warriors Estado:Finalizado Jazz 137 Warriors 140 Blazers - Timberwolves Estado:Finalizado Blazers 91 Timberwolves 128 Para recibir en tu celular esta y otras informaciones, únete a nuestras redes sociales, síguenos en Instagram, Twitter y Facebook como @DiarioElPepazo El Pepazo/Marca/EFE

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ledenews · 1 year

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Dr. Robert Kruse Honored as First McMillen Endowed Chair

West Liberty University and the West Liberty University Foundation announced today the appointment of Dr. Robert Kruse II as the first recipient of the Kenneth B. McMillen Endowed Chair. "I am grateful for this opportunity to honor Professor McMillen’s legacy by focusing more on my research in cultural geography. Thank you to all involved in creating this opportunity, especially the WLU Foundation, the McMillen family and the College of Liberal and Creative Arts for recognizing me in this manner," said Kruse, who is a professor of geography. The McMillen Endowed Chair is the first chair to be endowed at WLU and represents the highest faculty recognition established at this time. Kruse, who joined the WLU faculty in 2005, is a professor in the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences. The time and resources afforded by the McMillen Chair will enable Kruse to pursue two projects in cultural geography – his primary area of interest. The first project will address the unique ways in which postcolonial spaces are represented in the musical Pacific Overtures (1976). The second project, focused on the town of Point Pleasant, W.Va., will be a continuation of Dr. Kruse’s previous exploration of the unique intersections of history (the collapse of the Silver Bridge) and the paranormal (the lore surrounding sightings of the “Mothman”). Kruse earned both his doctoral and master’s degree in geography at Kent State University and his bachelor’s in geography at Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania. “We are so honored, in the College of Liberal and Creative Arts, to be the home of the McMillen Chair. As its first recipient, Dr. Kruse carries forward a West Liberty legacy of engaging, relevant courses, lively teaching and thoughtful research. That this legacy will always be linked with Professor McMillen through the affection of his students and the love of his family makes it even more meaningful,” said Dr. Cecelia Konchar Farr, dean of the College of Liberal and Creative Arts. The McMillen Endowed Chair is named for Kenneth B. McMillen who was an associate professor of Political Science at WLU from 1946-1980. Upon McMillen’s death in 1985, his wife, Muriel, started a fund in memory of her husband through the West Liberty University Foundation. In 2019, WesBanco made a significant gift of $100,000 which enabled the permanent endowment of the fund and the creation of the McMillen Endowed Chair to support the research and programming of a tenured professor in a liberal arts discipline. The growth of the McMillen fund has been bolstered by donations from private individuals, including alumni who fondly recall Professor McMillen. Alumnus and donor John W. Hoppers ’63 of Columbus has spearheaded the effort to continue the growth of the endowment by engaging McMillen’s former students. Hoppers recalls Professor McMillen’s impact. “Current events always had a way of slipping into our class discussions, but that era provided us with plenty of interesting events to discuss. McMillen had a way of imparting knowledge in a painless manner. His tests were comprehensive but fair — if you attended class and read the assignments.” Alumni and friends who remember McMillen’s legacy are encouraged to contribute to the McMillen Fund and strengthen its support for faculty in the College of Liberal and Creative Arts. For more information on donating to the McMillen fund, please contact the WLU Foundation at 304.336.5635. Read the full article

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linkmlre2525 · 1 year

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[Highlight] John Konchar says NO to Anthony Davis and demolishes his dunk attempt perfectly!

#nba

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nbcnews05 · 2 years

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nba.com/grizzlies John Konchar 227's YouTube Chili' Memphis Chili' Grizzlies #GrindCity Spicy' https://www.nike.com/w/memphis-grizzlies-8gf0a https://www.americanexpress.com Spicy' NBA Mix! - It was very tough seeing Ja Morant going down with an ankle injury! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5PS-W1dky_M&utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=tumblr https://www.att.com

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msnbcnews05 · 2 years

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inspiredlovers · 2 years

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Memphis is seeking its first conference finals appearance since 2013

Memphis is seeking its first conference finals appearance since 2013 The Memphis Grizzlies were one of the surprise teams in the NBA last season. After squeaking into the postseason via the play-in tournament two years ago, Memphis finished with the second-best record in the entire league in 2021-22, and the team advanced to the second round for the first time since 2015. The Grizzlies were ultimately bested by the Golden State Warriors in six games in the conference semifinals, but they certainly put the league on notice. Now, they'll look to build off that success that they had last season and take another step forward in the coming campaign. Here's a quick glance at Memphis' offseason, and a preview of what things will look like when the 2022-23 season tips off. Key changes - Traded De'Anthony Melton to the 76ers for Danny Green, 23rd overall pick in the 2023 NBA Draft (David Roddy). - Drafted Wake Forest forward Jake LaRavia with the 19th overall pick in the draft. - Lost Kyle Anderson to the Timberwolves in free agency. Roster PLAYER POSITION AGE Steven Adams Center 29 Santi Aldama Forward 21 Desmond Bane Guard 24 Justin Bean Forward 25 Dillon Brooks Forward 26 Kennedy Chandler Guard 20 Brandon Clarke Forward 26 Jacob Gilyard Guard 24 Danny Green Forward 35 Jaren Jackson Jr. Forward 23 Tyus Jones Guard 26 John Konchar Guard 26 Jake LaRavia Forward 20 Kenny Lofton Jr. Forward 20 Ja Morant Guard 23 David Roddy Guard 21 Killian Tillie Forward 24 Xavier Tillman Center 23 Ziaire Williams Guard 21 Vince Williams Jr. Forward 22 Top of the key: More Morant Perhaps no player in the league made a larger leap than Ja Morant last season. He went from an extremely promising young player to a bona fide star. He made his first All-NBA team, his first All-Star team, was named the league's Most Improved Player and finished in the top 10 in MVP voting. He was also one of just five players to average over 27 points, six assists and five rebounds per game, along with Nikola Jokic, Kevin Durant, Luka Doncic and LeBron James -- not bad company for Morant. The Grizzlies also took a major step forward last season, and that's no coincidence. Morant lifted the whole team with his play, and while he was far from the only key contributor, he was certainly the engine. He has clearly established himself as one of the best guards in the entire league, and at still just 23 years old, it's scary to think about how high his ceiling truly is. The question now becomes how much better can Morant get? He was ranked 12th in our annual CBS Top 100 player rankings heading into this season. Can he climb into the top 10 after the season, or even the top five? If he's able to do that, then perhaps the Grizzlies will be able to follow suit and make their first conference finals appearance since 2013. Next on the agenda: JJJ's health Jaren Jackson Jr. is coming off of a stellar season in which he played in a career-high 78 games and averaged 16.3 points and 5.8 rebounds per game. He led the league with 2.3 blocks per game and was named All-Defensive First Team. Heading into the new season, though, his health is a question -- and concern -- for Memphis. At the end of June, the Grizzlies announced that Jackson would be sidelined for 4-6 months after undergoing surgery to repair a stress fracture in his foot. READ MORE: Giannis Antetokounmpo says he’s not losing sleep over criticism from… Jackson is not expected to be out on the floor on opening night, and at this point, it's unclear how long he will remain sidelined. However, both he and Grizzlies coach Taylor Jenkins were optimistic about his return at media day. "We are still trying to figure out Jaren's firm timeline," Jenkins said. "I think he is still on the same initial timeline as we said. … All the images are showing good signs of healing and I think the timeline is the timeline right now, but we'll have more updates as we get going forward." The Grizzlies are obviously hopeful that Jackson won't have to miss too much of the season because he's an integral part of what they do on both ends of the floor. Read the full article

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