TheDeathClown
Really Experienced
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2007
- Posts
- 119
(Closed for Intriguess and I)
Brookfield Community Library Invites You To
It’s Seventeenth Annual Charity Flea Market
Byron Wheeler let down the back of his pickup truck and grabbed a large cardboard box full of used books. Most of them were Harlequin romance novels which he had been saving for the two years. He had never read them himself, but they had given him a sentimental feeling, whenever he looked over and saw them on the shelf in his bedroom. It was a feeling like Marla might walk back through the front door at any time.
http://i129.photobucket.com/albums/p233/TheAutumnComes/untitled3-1.jpg
Byron was a tall, well built man. His biceps flexed as he took the weight of the books. Today he had dressed without thought, as usual. For once the effect was almost passable. He had on faded blue jeans, black steel toed boots, a wide leather belt with a buckle shaped like the Millennium Falcon and a black ribbed, v-neck t-shirt. His firm chin held about two day’s growth of whiskers, which were coming in a bit grey. His short, thick brown hair was also flexed with bits of grey. A rather square pair of glasses sat on his hawk nose. Behind them, his grey eyes looked cheerful, with crows’ feet at their edges.
He hefted the box on one broad shoulder and then grabbed a shopping bag also full of books. His best friend Kate was running the library book sale stand. He had promise her that he would help out by spelling her on the stand and by donating some of Marla’s old books. Kate had been friends with Marla for many years, before she had married Byron. He was the new guy in town still, despite having lived here for fifteen years. That was how small towns were, he guessed.
http://i129.photobucket.com/albums/p233/TheAutumnComes/test.jpg
The front lawn in front of the old town library was littered with booths. There was a quilting display set up from the Presbyterian women from Brookfield Presbyterian Church. The firehouse had a booth as well, where two burly firefighters were fingerprinting children, in case they ever went missing. A thin policewoman was helping them. Pete’s Barbershop selling chances for free haircuts for a year. All of them were had paid for the space for their booth. The money benefited the library fund, which was always small.
One booth was for the library itself and was next to fifteen tables set up in rows. The tables were covered with books for sale. Byron walked up to one of the tables and set down his burdens. He waved at his friend Kate. She smiled and waved back.
Brookfield Community Library Invites You To
It’s Seventeenth Annual Charity Flea Market
Byron Wheeler let down the back of his pickup truck and grabbed a large cardboard box full of used books. Most of them were Harlequin romance novels which he had been saving for the two years. He had never read them himself, but they had given him a sentimental feeling, whenever he looked over and saw them on the shelf in his bedroom. It was a feeling like Marla might walk back through the front door at any time.
http://i129.photobucket.com/albums/p233/TheAutumnComes/untitled3-1.jpg
Byron was a tall, well built man. His biceps flexed as he took the weight of the books. Today he had dressed without thought, as usual. For once the effect was almost passable. He had on faded blue jeans, black steel toed boots, a wide leather belt with a buckle shaped like the Millennium Falcon and a black ribbed, v-neck t-shirt. His firm chin held about two day’s growth of whiskers, which were coming in a bit grey. His short, thick brown hair was also flexed with bits of grey. A rather square pair of glasses sat on his hawk nose. Behind them, his grey eyes looked cheerful, with crows’ feet at their edges.
He hefted the box on one broad shoulder and then grabbed a shopping bag also full of books. His best friend Kate was running the library book sale stand. He had promise her that he would help out by spelling her on the stand and by donating some of Marla’s old books. Kate had been friends with Marla for many years, before she had married Byron. He was the new guy in town still, despite having lived here for fifteen years. That was how small towns were, he guessed.
http://i129.photobucket.com/albums/p233/TheAutumnComes/test.jpg
The front lawn in front of the old town library was littered with booths. There was a quilting display set up from the Presbyterian women from Brookfield Presbyterian Church. The firehouse had a booth as well, where two burly firefighters were fingerprinting children, in case they ever went missing. A thin policewoman was helping them. Pete’s Barbershop selling chances for free haircuts for a year. All of them were had paid for the space for their booth. The money benefited the library fund, which was always small.
One booth was for the library itself and was next to fifteen tables set up in rows. The tables were covered with books for sale. Byron walked up to one of the tables and set down his burdens. He waved at his friend Kate. She smiled and waved back.
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