Search Results: the next level

Most of India's politics is sadly driven by the backward class of people who are greater in numbers (70 to 80%), and so democracy produces corrupt leaders in India.

But what about the Indian diaspora in the West? Why did it take an Indian-origin person (Rishi Sunak) to bring the UK out of a financial crisis? Maybe because they make the most level-headed decisions?

For Cherinob 2. Krystal uses her connections, and a friend in her business with whom she has an affair, to get her hands on a state of the art ghost hunter tool.

This weapon allows her to detect paranormal activity by forcing Apthalans, especially Biroots, into projecting their own names in the form of sigils on the nearest walls, by disrupting the way their incursions on our plane of existence interacts with neutrinos.

So if you're human, you're unaffected, aside from maybe getting cancer if you beam yourself too often. If you're a demon, you're exposed!

Krystal, suffice to say, gets herself in quite a bit of trouble in the story for using it.

First, such tools being purchased and used nonchalantly by normies, while within the Second Amendment, is an affront to the unconstitutional Kirby Act that the gubmint enforces instead.

Second, she has to hop a fence and break into a lab storage shed to hide from a gang that is after her for exposing their boss as being from literal Hell, so both literal devil worshipers and police are after her.

And then, after both Astirnah's cult and Brookings PD have her on their radar, she frees the Angel of Radioactive Death and Destruction from an X-ray machine by accident. And then uses the weapon on a weakened Cherinob to get her to expose her identity, even though Cherinob would've been honest with her if she'd just had some manners.

So which design do you think works best for a tale about a teen South Dakota ghost hunter that takes her hobby too far, and then discovers a conspiracy involving next level supernatural evil in her own backyard?