Kepic
Your friendly neighbourhood Alien Abductor
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2000
- Posts
- 1,163
Imagination...
"Becky!" cried Jennifer, "it's still here!"
Becky laughed and sat down beside her friend, as Jennifer blew the dust off of the large chest at the foot of the bed.
"Grandma's old chest" giggled Jennifer, "remember when we first found this?"
Human's have such wonderful imagination, both dark and light. As children turn to adults, and stories are put behind them, though, the imagination becomes... diluted.
"She chased us all the way out, down the stairs and up the garden" laughed Becky, "how could I forget? I couldn't sit for two days!"
"We never did get round to finding out what was in it, Becky..." said Jennifer, as she flicked open the catch on the right hand side.
"We didn't, did we?" replied Becky, lifting the catch opposite, with a smirk at her friend since childhood.
Science claims dominion over fiction, fact over fantasy. It becomes difficult, if not impossible, to draw on a 'mature' humans mind for substance, and sustenance.
As one, the two young women lifted the lid of the chest. The lid fell back, bumping into the footboard of the large bed, with a dull thump.
"Oh! Look at all these old clothes!" Jennifer remarked, lifting a long dress, a light pastel blue, from the chest.
"Since we'll be sleeping here tonight, we might as well make the best of our time here... your grandma isn't around to chase us off again" Becky said, as Jennifer hugged the dress to her, seeing if it would be a reasonable fit.
"Well, don't forget the monster under the bed, it wouldn't like us playing with grandma's old clothes" Jennifer giggled.
"You still don't believe in that old story of grandma's, do you? Monsters under your bed!" laughed Becky.
Jennifer frowned, laying the dress back into the chest. "You didn't sleep here as often as I did when we were kids... the strange noises I'd hear from grandma's room at night..."
"Wait, stop, you're scaring me" Becky said, smirking, as she picked the dress up, "I'm soooo frightened."
I had lain dormant, for so long. Formless, all but mindless. Waiting for someone to awaken me once more.
"Becky!" cried Jennifer, "it's still here!"
Becky laughed and sat down beside her friend, as Jennifer blew the dust off of the large chest at the foot of the bed.
"Grandma's old chest" giggled Jennifer, "remember when we first found this?"
Human's have such wonderful imagination, both dark and light. As children turn to adults, and stories are put behind them, though, the imagination becomes... diluted.
"She chased us all the way out, down the stairs and up the garden" laughed Becky, "how could I forget? I couldn't sit for two days!"
"We never did get round to finding out what was in it, Becky..." said Jennifer, as she flicked open the catch on the right hand side.
"We didn't, did we?" replied Becky, lifting the catch opposite, with a smirk at her friend since childhood.
Science claims dominion over fiction, fact over fantasy. It becomes difficult, if not impossible, to draw on a 'mature' humans mind for substance, and sustenance.
As one, the two young women lifted the lid of the chest. The lid fell back, bumping into the footboard of the large bed, with a dull thump.
"Oh! Look at all these old clothes!" Jennifer remarked, lifting a long dress, a light pastel blue, from the chest.
"Since we'll be sleeping here tonight, we might as well make the best of our time here... your grandma isn't around to chase us off again" Becky said, as Jennifer hugged the dress to her, seeing if it would be a reasonable fit.
"Well, don't forget the monster under the bed, it wouldn't like us playing with grandma's old clothes" Jennifer giggled.
"You still don't believe in that old story of grandma's, do you? Monsters under your bed!" laughed Becky.
Jennifer frowned, laying the dress back into the chest. "You didn't sleep here as often as I did when we were kids... the strange noises I'd hear from grandma's room at night..."
"Wait, stop, you're scaring me" Becky said, smirking, as she picked the dress up, "I'm soooo frightened."
I had lain dormant, for so long. Formless, all but mindless. Waiting for someone to awaken me once more.