AN ATTACK ON A SECRETARY WHOSE BOSS RECENTLY COMMITTED SUICIDE INTRIGUES MULDER AND
SCULLY, ESPECIALLY WHEN THOSE WHO THREATEN HER BECOME TARGETS OF AN UNSEEN ATTACKER.
After the apparent suicide of her father-figure boss, Lauren Kyte hardly has time to
mourn before she is caught in a web of political intrigue and black market weapons trading
left behind by his death. When a strange force comes to her rescue after a seemingly
random assault, Mulder and Scully investigate the possibility that she may have a powerful
but supernatural protector. Scully and Mulder themselves experience the power of this
otherworldly force when they question the distraught Lauren, and their car is hurled down
a street like a toy. At the same time, Lauren is beginning to suspect that her boss' death
was anything but suicide. Her fears are borne out when she herself becomes the target of a
terrorist attack, and Mulder witnesses a ghost coming to her defense. To forestall the
anger of the dead, Mulder and Lauren must uncover the secret that led to her boss's
untimely death.
Notes
Have a close look at the name being painted over in the
dead man's parking spot, it's Tom Braidwood, the X-Files' first assistant director and the
actor who plays Frohike!
Quotes
Mulder: "Hey Scully, do you believe in an afterlife?"
Rules for Good Grammar #4.
(1) Don't use no double negatives.
(2) Make each pronoun agree with their antecedents.
(3) Join clauses good, like a conjunction should.
(4) About them sentence fragments.
(5) When dangling, watch your participles.
(6) Verbs has got to agree with their subjects.
(7) Just between you and i, case is important.
(8) Don't write run-on sentences when they are hard to read.
(9) Don't use commas, which aren't necessary.
(10) Try to not ever split infinitives.
(11) It is important to use your apostrophe's correctly.
(12) Proofread your writing to see if you any words out.
(13) Correct speling is essential.
(14) A preposition is something you never end a sentence with.
(15) While a transcendant vocabulary is laudable, one must be eternally
careful so that the calculated objective of communication does not
become ensconsed in obscurity. In other words, eschew obfuscation. Vince Herried