Yikes, rumbled in record time by Dr V. the living lie detector. So...is asking him what's going on back on the table? The story is changing direction faster than a ping-pong ball under heavy enemy fire.
I'm intrigued by VTea, though. Sounds potentially delicious, unless it was made with UNDEAD TEA LEAVES. And even then, some people enjoy the smoky taste that necromancy lends to a tea.
Axerri - A typo: the word was meant to be Axe Erri, the new deodorant, with scent of undead tea leaves.
Well, both. Formaldehyde is just too toxic to use in high quantities like before. For specimen's for study we usually use an ethanol preservative. If it's being used for dissection it's first soaked in formalin (essentially diluted formaldehyde), and then that is all washed out and the specimen is put in a less toxic preservative.
With human cadavers, it depends on their destination. I'm only familiar with forensic corpses, and those are just kept frozen until they're ready to be macerated. I assume medical cadavers would be stored in a similar fashion. And of course there's also the Body World method of preservation. :D
PETER AND THE VAMPIRES is a horror/comedy web novel (and a free podcast!)about a normal, 10-year-old kid who moves into a sinister town filled with supernatural horribleness. The series is composed of different "monster of the week" stories - kind of like THE X-FILES crossed with THE SIMPSONS (if Mr. Burns were a ghoul and something terrifying lived in the town dump). "Peter And The Dead Men" is the first story in the collection. A new page is posted every day.
7 comments:
Yikes, rumbled in record time by Dr V. the living lie detector. So...is asking him what's going on back on the table? The story is changing direction faster than a ping-pong ball under heavy enemy fire.
I'm intrigued by VTea, though. Sounds potentially delicious, unless it was made with UNDEAD TEA LEAVES. And even then, some people enjoy the smoky taste that necromancy lends to a tea.
Axerri - A typo: the word was meant to be Axe Erri, the new deodorant, with scent of undead tea leaves.
He's on to you! RUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUN!
Well, both. Formaldehyde is just too toxic to use in high quantities like before. For specimen's for study we usually use an ethanol preservative. If it's being used for dissection it's first soaked in formalin (essentially diluted formaldehyde), and then that is all washed out and the specimen is put in a less toxic preservative.
With human cadavers, it depends on their destination. I'm only familiar with forensic corpses, and those are just kept frozen until they're ready to be macerated. I assume medical cadavers would be stored in a similar fashion. And of course there's also the Body World method of preservation. :D
I certainly enjoy a smoky tea.
Darren, I looked for a My Little Zombie Magic Mausoleum™ for you yesterday at Toys "R" Us, but I struck out. Merry Christmas anyway.
word verification: kaperfat
Rubberduck -
Time Roth ain't got nothin' on Dr. V.
That smoky, EVIL taste of undead tea...
THF -
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOW!
Rai -
Tell me what you think of Dr. V's explanation over the next couple of days...
Todd -
You're not saying you "smokey" the tea, are you there, Todd?
And thanks for looking. Maybe you can get me a Zhu-Zhu Zombie instead.
Most boring v-word of all time: pressed.
I'm saying I Lapsang the Souchong.
Ok back now, time to get caught up again. Getting sick is no fun at all.
Ah so the good doctor has studied people quite a bit, enough to see when others are not at ease.
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