No, it isnt my next Akatsuki story, sorry. :(
But, its something I had to whip up for my CLUE class. Its about Hercules, and I had think up a 13th Labor that he had to go through. If you know the Greek myth, well, you know whats its about. But here is my totally made up, 13th Labor!

Hercules' 13th Labor

Even though Hercules completed the 12 labors assigned to him, obviously, Eurytheus wasn't satisfied. So he assigned him a final task: to slay the mighty 4 headed dragon and bring back each of its heads. Each head represented a different element. The head with red scales shoots flames out of its mouth. The blue-scaled head shoots a mist so cold, it freezes anything it comes into contact with. The white dragon head blows a mighty gust of wind powerful enough to destroy a large home. The green head shoots out mud that is so poisonous, it infects you when it hits your skin.
Hercules thought it would be the most difficult thing he had ever done, but he traveled to the lair of the dragon. He saw the dragon feeding on four separate deer, and he walked up to it. As soon as he was spotted, the red head shot a flame, and Hercules dove out of the way. Then he got between the water and wind dragon heads and as the water dragon shot mist at him, he rolled out of the way, which froze the wind dragon's head. He then got a large rock and smashed the frozen head. He then jumped on the beast's back and pulled the green dragon head so far back, he broke its neck. The dragon twisted around, throwing Hercules off of it. The blue head shot more mist at Hercules, which froze a rock that then gave it sharp edges. Hercules took advantage of that, because he grabbed the rock, and threw it into the blue dragon's throat, then killing it.
The red dragon head was left. Hercules then ran around the dragon, grabbing a large rock and dropping it on the dragon's tail. The dragon roared such a powerful roar, the cave shook. Hercules ran out of the cave, just as it collapsed above the dragon. After an hour of digging, he found the dragon's body and dragged it back to Eurytheus. In shock, Eurytheus then told Hercules he was no longer a criminal, but a hero. Hercules was proud to hear that, so he headed back to his homeland, wearing the lion's pelt, and taking his story with him.

Like? I toldya, I made this myself. It is supposed to make up for the late story. Aaanyway... um... yea. See ya later!