Originating from Horrortale, this Horror isn't interested in joining the villain's faction.

Horror serves as one of the protagonist villains of the story. During the process of helping, Shattered Dream and Nightmare bring a multiversal massacre towards all of the AUs deemed to either have great positive feelings/energies or heroes, Murder feels uncomfortable and starts to regret his genocidal actions as it was shown that he never smiled ever after the incident where he was forced to join the villains. After a long battle, Nightmare wins by using Phantom!Papyrus to make Murder surrender and join the gang. He was initially forced by Nightmare to accept his deal and join the 'Villain Sans Squad' or die. Murder Sans takes the role of one of the protagonist villains and possibly the story's central protagonist. Bill Boss finally retired in 1982 and traveled the world on ocean freighters in search for a warm refuge from the cold Canadian winters, eventually settling in Sri Lanka.Originating from Dusttale. In 1958 he retired from the Canadian Press to become the founding director of Public Relations at the University of Ottawa. However, Boss was known for his persistence in reporting what he saw and refusing censorship, and holds the Korean endurance record for war correspondents.Īfter the Korean War Boss opened the first Canadian news bureau for Canadian Press for Moscow. It was later revealed in Maclean's magazine that Boss's story had been intercepted by American occupation officials in Tokyo, forwarded to Canadian Army Headquarters and disregarded. Boss wrote an article ten days following the incident which was 'lost' on its way to Canadian headquarters. A particular incident was that of three Canadian soldiers beating and raping two Korean women, followed by bombing several Korean soldiers.

Boss went on to cover every major battle in the Korean War involving Canadian forces, including the Battle of Kapyong, the Battle of Chuam-ni and the Battle of Maehwa-San.Ī number of other reporters despised Boss, and even tried to have him removed from Korea, as he refused to censor his content and often wrote about war crimes committed by Canadian troops.

Boss acquired copious amounts of Scotch, which he traded for a tent, generator, trailer and Jeep (later known as the 'CP Jeep') so that he was able to travel separately from the military. Boss was sent to Busan, South Korea with the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry and immediately wanted to diminish his reliance on military authorities so that he could get to the places we wanted to report from, without censorship. When the war in Korea broke out in 1950 Boss became the leading Canadian journalist and largely shaped the Canadian perception of the war, as many Canadian newspapers at the time relied heavily on the Canadian Press for their coverage. After the war Boss continued to work with the Canadian Press as a foreign correspondent, mostly stationed in London and Amsterdam as well as a brief stint in Edmonton in 1948. In early 1945 Boss left Italy to cover the liberation in the Netherlands. In 1944 chief Gil Purcell of the Canadian Press had lieutenant Boss drafted out of the Canadian Corps and hired him as a war correspondent for the Allied advance through Italy and Northwest Europe. In 1943 Boss was shipping overseas to Italy with the Canadian Corps as a Public Relations Officer, in charge of escorting journalists to the front lines. In 1937 Boss moved to Toronto, where we worked as a correspondent for the Times of London and in 1938 worked for them in London for several months, after which Boss returned to Ottawa and obtained a bachelor of arts at the University of Ottawa in 1941. Boss obtained a philosophy degree at Lisgar Collegiate Institute in Ottawa, where he also founded the Ottawa Concert Orchestra and worked part-time as a journalist for the Ottawa Citizen. He was also a musician who played the piano and organ, as well as composed music and conducted numerous symphony orchestras in Ottawa, as well as in Italy and the Netherlands later. Education, music and early reporting īoss spoke many languages, including English, French, Italian, German, Dutch and Russian, as well as a little Korean and Japanese.

Bill boss villains