OOC: This thread will chronical the story of a Turkish-Austrian organized crime ring operating inside the Austrian Empire known mainly for their brutality and their reputation as one of the largest drug cartels in Europe. The Organization, known as The Knights of the Cresent Moon, will be the main enemy, though a few twists and turns along the way will bring some hated faces to rival Christoph Fischer and his Das Reinste. My goal here is to entertain you all by trying to out-do my work in the infamous "The Thorns in My Side," so hopefully you will all enjoy. If you really, really like gangster flicks this is right up your alley
Sarajevo, Bosnia, Austrian Empire
28 July, 2010
02:30The night air was cool, giving them a repreave from the hot summer sun they had driven in all day. The crew was made up of mainly Turks, though some Serbs and Bosniaks filled their ranks, and they worked diligently this evening unloading a large, stolen, armored truck. Four men stood, shadowed by the lack of light in the alley, carrying illegal M-16's and gaurding the work that continued. The others, about thirteen of them, hauled huge loads of packages from the armored rear of the truck. The driver and his team of three had called these other men not ten minutes before to discuss the unloading of the cargo, which would take more time than they had if they didn't have help. When the last of the heavy packages was carried into the rear of the warehouse, the driver shook the hands of the men who had helped and he climbed back into the truck, speeding off. Inside the musty, abandoned warehouse was a large stockpile of something, some in crates, some in bags.
Outside a black Mercedes had pulled up, lights shut off before entering the alley, and two men stepped out, the first a short Serbian man with a thick moustache and the other a finely dressed and primmed Turk. Slowly they entered the old building, careful not to make any knowledge of their entrance.
"Good evening, gentlemen," the Turk said in a smooth voice. The men all jumped and turned, but were relieved when they saw the man; greeted him. "I assume it's all there and unspoiled?"
One of the men answered him, saying it was. The tall Turk made his way to the massive stack, pulled out a knife from inside his suit jacket and proceeded to cut the brown paper wrapper away from one of the packages.
His name was Afet Çelik, a notorious Turkish-Austrian crime boss, leader of the crime ring
The Knights of the Cresent Moon. His wit, charm, and deep pockets had kept him out of jail and his flawless criminal mind made him impossible to prosecute. He was clean as far as any police or government agency could find, but they knew better and had chased his every move for nearly ten years. Çelik was 35, but still very young in appearance, save for the few wrinkles in his forehead and the bags that had begun to form under his eyes. His cold black eyes and equally as dark hair made him look frightening and yet strangely charismatic.
As he split the old brown paper and folded it away, he revealed a smooth plastic covering on what appeared to be a white brick or a plastic wrapped bag of flour. His smooth face was suddenly cut by a broad smile and he lovingly stroked the package with a diamond-ringed hand. Then he rose and turned to the men behind him and nodded as he proceeded to walk right through them. "Good work." Reaching into his jacket pocket he pulled out a fat green roll held by a rubberband and tossed it to one of the men saying there was more than enough for all of them and he took his leave, making his way back to the car outside.