Homer and Marge's Divorce: Part 2 (Currently Unfinished)
''Note: This story was originally in Spanish, so I've used Google Translate to make it comprehensible for English readers. However I haven't proof-read this story for any grammatical and spelling errors, so I apologize in advance if certain elements of this story don't make any sense.''
''Original Author of the Pasta: Cordura. http://es.creepypasta.wikia.com/wiki/Usuario:Cordura
Link to their CreepyPasta Wiki Page here.''
''Anyway, here's the pasta...''
Long ago it relates an anecdote about an episode of The Simpsons somewhat strange; "The divorce of Homer and Marge." I know it sounds ridiculous to believe but I just witnessed the sequel to that Damn nightmare, in fact I was so naïve to think that seeing the second part could solve what happened to me... Fuck What would I be thinking?! I know it sounds ridiculous but let me explain from the beginning: I was watching a "family father" sketch on my Computer. Then, when the video ended, as if it were a "flashbacks", I came to mind a scene: "The Simpsons at the end of the introduction entered as always on the couch, looked at the spectator until something happened. Homer puts on a nervous face and starts strangling Marge, she screams but Homer punches him, leaving Marge a black eye. Then she just grabs him by the arms and finally looses it, showing Marge an expression of sadness. "
How could I forget such an introduction? More importantly, why was I remembering now? Fix my look on the screen and see among the suggested videos, I saw for my horror a window where by title was read "The divorce of Homer and Marge (second part)".
A shiver traversed my spine and a memory almost as distant came to me. I still remember it very well; It was to finish writing the past events relating to that chapter and leave my apartment to take a walk and try to clear my mind. However, down the stairs I saw it lying between the steps... He had a split neck and a little river of blood was formed on the steps... That inert body was my mother's. I ran to her thinking I could help her but it was late, my mother was dead. That memory would pierce my mind even to this day.
And now, I was in the aftermath of that alleged damn video. In my heart I felt like a volt of electricity, at the same time notice how the blood in my chest was pumped quickly and as it cost me to breathe. Look atonic the screen could it be true? I moved the mouse with the intention of closing the browser and just when I get to the "X" I stopped. A foolish thought passed through my brain: "and if... what if seeing the chapter comes back mom?"
It was totally impossible, the dead can't come back, I knew it very well. Besides, could it really be true that the episode would have had something to do with it? But even if it was, something told me that if I saw the episode, maybe I could get rid of the guilt of that tragedy. Hesitate to click on the box, and I began to reason with myself "I have to see it, in the series when they divided the chapter of Burns ' shot in the end everything returned to normal" harassment this sequel will be an exception? " I smiled hesitantly at the screen and clicked.
The introduction was like the common you see in the series, this time (perhaps out of nervousness) pay more attention to the part of the couch. He saw the family gathered and what happened was that Marge showed a look of hatred, Homer looked at her and said something in the ear. Then Marge smiled and grabbed Homer's hand and... I kissed him. This was starting to smile, then the credits went out and continued with the chapter.
The plot began where the first part; Homer was opening the door of his car and just as he enters, you hear the melody of "Close to you " On electric piano, Homer takes out of his pocket a mobile phone and accepts the call. Ask what it is and instantly start to put a face of concern. The scene changes to Flanders by talking to a policeman about the facts that had happened in the house. According to Flanders, it seems that loud cries were heard from the children in the house and very strong blows. The plane of the scene changes to Marge sitting on the door and with a blanket on her shoulders, to my knowledge was shown with an empty look. At that time, a policeman asks Marge to separate herself and looks like this along with another partner, they are carrying with wives to the stepfather. The stepfather while he's moving away, looks at Marge and says, "You can run away and hide them, but those kids will be mine at the end."
It was at that instant that I realized something, the stepfather... It was Jacques Brunswick. You know, that character that came out in the chapter when Homer gives Marge a bowling ball, how could I not have noticed that? I left my thoughts aside and kept observing.
Homer would come to the family house and see how they are transporting Maggie's body on a stretcher. Then Homer approaches one of the cops and asks "Where are my children?!" The policeman explains that a ambula has taken them to the hospital. Homer then looks furiously at the police car and watches Jacques. Homer tries to get into the police car screaming "bastard son of a bitch I'm going to kill you!" and Jacques smiles removing his tongue to lick his lips. Then the chief Wiggum to Homer and tells him to leave it in the hands of justice. Homer throws himself to the ground and starts to cry. Wiggum and the rest of the cops look at Homer, but they don't do anything.
The next scene shows homer in the waiting room at the hospital meeting with Paty and Selma. Homer merely looks down and says, "if he had been a good father, none of this would have happened." So Selma takes her hand and says, "It's not your fault." Homer looks at her and says "Thank you, but I can't believe that lie," Selma looks at him worried and doesn't answer.
Then appears Doctor Hibbert with a serious face and tells Homer that he wants to speak in private. Hibbert explains that both Bart and Lisa are no longer in danger, but that it is very likely that they will never be the same again, he also explains that Maggie, even though she has been on the verge of dying, has been a life-long miracle. Homer smiles and begins to cry, probably of happiness. However, the face of Dr. Hibbert shows a face of grief and says: "Homer, it's very likely that Maggie won't hear again." Homer asks if he can see her and Hibbert answers him with a serene "yes".
When Homer came to Maggie's room, Homer took his hands to his mouth and watched his daughter. The little baby had the skin full of bandages, not to any noise and not moving, the only thing that indicates that the character was still alive was the fact that flickered. It's noteworthy that Maggie didn't have the pacifier she used to wear.
Homer was running to the girl's bed and starts crying as he sees the only thing the baby does is look at the ceiling.
A three-year sign comes out and Marge is seen in the kitchen of The Simpsons ' house. He serves three dishes and calls Bart, Lisa and Maggie. The three children appear quickly in the kitchen and start eating eggs with bacon. Then Marge asks for her father and enters the scene homer, kisses Marge and she starts to laugh. Marge's laughter begins to echo around the house and I began to feel a strange shiver. The scene changed Marge to a full plane of the woman's face and little by little the perspective of the image becomes smaller, until showing a marge with a shirt of gray strength in a white room.
It was obvious what it meant, I don't think it's necessary to explain what was happening. At that point nothing surprised me of what might happen.
The chapter continues in the House of The Simpsons, this time you see Homer sitting on the couch and a bigger Maggie (almost looks like Lisa if not for wearing instead of a necklace of pearls a necklace with a pacifier and a blue dress) sitting on a chair of wheels and with ear-ears. In this scene, Homer is drinking a beer and at the end of it he leaves it on Maggie's head. Maggie turns to Homer and looks at her with an angry face, Homer realizes and with a sweet voice says to him: "Oops, sorry Bart" then Maggie (for hard to believe) replies with "Dad, I'm Maggie", successively Homer and she starts to laugh.
It enters the scene Lisa, which is very different from how it was before. Here he wears a red dress (as seen in the chapter "") and the tips of his hair are like birds ' beaks. Then he gives Homer a kiss on the cheek and smiles at him. Homer asks for Bart and she denies by insuring to know where he is.
The scene changes to the exit of the Springfield prison, there is a bald man with a long and brown beard. He takes out a picture where he sees Bart, Lisa and Maggie laughing and the man pulls the tongue and starts to suck the image. At the end, he says: "This time we will have fun." He did not even need to hear his voice to know that this character was indeed Jacques Brunswick.
The plot continues to Bart lying on his bed. Here it is seen with pigtail and a pirsing in the right ear. At that moment Lisa comes in, and tells her that she was looking for him and sits in bed. Bart looks at her with melancholy face and joins to be next to her sister and then... He kisses her on the lips. Lisa corresponds to the kiss more intensely, then stops and says "Bart, what have you done this time?" Bart looks away and denies his head.
Bart starts a speech about his lack of self-control, "How dirty" he feels and talks about "those nightmares" that haunt him... and that he needed to calm the "beast" inside him. Lisa looks at him with fear but even temblándole hands tries to hug Bart. Then Lisa whispers in her ear, "even if you become like that man, you always guerre." And kisses him. Then Lisa is embedded in Bart's bed and then the plane of the image happens to be under the bed, where you can appreciate a leg (probably Lisa's) and hear moans and giggles. That left me totally perplexed and still was not aware that that would only be the tip of the iceberg.
The image is moving towards Unwholsome and shows Homer with Maggie on the couch. It sounds "Close to you " on electric piano and Homer takes the phone. According to the dialogue that Homer said, the interlocutor was Lurleen Lumpkin (you know, the country guitarist that Homer helped) and told him to go to the museum to see. Homer accepts and tells him to be delighted with Maggie. The scene passes to a plane of Lurleen waiting in the queue of the lockers. Homer comes along with Maggie and apologizes for the delay. Lurleen laughs and tells him it's okay. Then Lurleen stoops to Maggie's height to greet her. Maggie looks away with fear and Lurleen asks if she remembers her. Homer missed the lack of joy in his daughter, asks if he has eaten well. Maggie denies her head and puts on a hood.
The next scene is Homer, Maggie and Lurleen observing a fuse, apparently they're in the weapons section of the museum. Lurneen talks a little bit about America's independence with England and what it takes to have an army. Homer on the other hand answers with a joke about Iraq and Lurleen laughs. Then they come to a music section, there are several instruments (guitars, flutes, violins and even a piano). Maggie tries to catch a flute and Lurleen stops her by saying that they can only look. So Maggie stares at a TV where she says "Karaoke" and points it out. Lurleen looks, laughs and asks Homer if he wants to sing.
"Sure, it'll be fun," Homer says, and they put a coin in the slot. The plane of the scene is changed to Maggie and Lurleen in front of the screen and Maggie selects track 17; Then it starts to sound a piano melody with a battery. Just by the rhythm I realized that song was "I Say a little prayer".
So Maggie and Lurleen pick up a microphone each and start singing in turns. I remember being impressed by the good interpretation that both characters showed when doing that duet. It was amazing. At the same time, in that karaoke duet, were showing different scenes of Homer, Lurleen and Maggie in different places, from Maggie praying to the skeleton of a dinosaur to Homer falling a bone and fainting. The scene continued with Lurleen and Maggie makeup together, all accompanied by the song. The rest I do not remember but would come to be scenes that were in relation to the letter. At the end of the song they saw Homer, Lurleen and Maggie in the car and laughing all together.
The scene continued with a conversation in the car with Lurleen and Homer where she explains that Maggie's voice is very worked for singing even being a complete inexperienced in music and insists that the girl has talent for it. Then Homer Sontie and asks Maggie if she would like to be a singer and she exclaims excitedly: "I would love it!" And right after Maggie said something that would change the atmosphere of the scene "Hey Dad, when can I see mama?" At that time the car stopped dry and Homer's eyes opened as dishes and Lurleen was made a shadow that covered his entire face. Then Homer looks at Maggie with a forced smile and says, "very soon."
The chapter was moved to Marge; She is seated in a chair and although she is seen gesturing her mouth, all that is heard is a white sound. That reminded me a little bit of the first part. Then a woman's voice is heard and the screen is put on the plane of what looks like a redheaded woman with a white coat (probably a psychiatrist). As I recall from the dialogue, I was asking Marge why she put her daughter in a microwave.
The plane returns to Marge's point of focus where the head of the psychiatrist is seen on the left side. Marge raises her gaze as if she tormented him and said: "I didn't want him to go through the same thing as his brothers do you know what they do to him? I just... I wanted it not... "And then Marge bursts into tears. "But Marge, why instead of reporting it, she decided to kill her own daughter?" asked the psychiatrist.
Marge looks up, outlines a smile and says calmly: "How was I to rape her if she had burst?"
''Original Author's Note: As I said before, this story I have not yet written the end but I have very clear how to finish and other events that will occur, the problem is that I do not know to link without being predictable and something I do not want to happen. Any suggestion is welcome for this story, until another!''