One day this chap became
borderline schizophrenic as he built a line around Heathrow Airport. It had all
the trademark piercings, all the tipsy rose bushes. He tilted as he unleashed a
sword from his boot and ducked under the alarm honks as if they would conceal
his intentions. The hostesses wrestled him to the ground with duct tape and
ironic comments about his dress sense. He felt thorough aroused and demanded a
midshipman be delivered to his quarters at once. He had no quarters to give or
take. They walloped him from the back of his hand to the concertina toes that
wavered outside his boot. He fired and flustered and forgot drug addiction was
a sin in the profiteering business. The only high was a cloud you could
occasionally visit just off of the next important junction wherever you were.
It's gone now, of course. They all weep for it.
The narrator left him for the
roadside kerbside child protection acts to kiss the poor self-destructed whelp
into submission. The strident narrator does this a lot, he just abandons a weak
plotline as soon as the heat slithers up his back hairs. That's technically the
fault of senior management but at least they have the audacity to string him up
from the wall bars and fill his mouth with his pay, crumpled blob by crumpled
blob. Bear in mind he was a wet day when he met the man with the painful tale
and he'd forgotten his helmet yet again. Body doubles were proffered but he
carried on regardless, scrambling through the overgrowth of shopping channels
to get to a sappy spud sucker. He takes targets like his stride, sexually and
in all the others.
The narrator married a woman
called Gaea despite the fact she was a working woman, a queen tycoon with green
nails and black belts. She taught him the way of action stations, taught him
how to be a memory satchel, taught him the very imperative nature of halting
white water traffic. He lovingly calls it a wimpy giant, tainted by the sun's
crafty radiation. Planes come around from all over the place to fire at his
backside and thrust hot pokers into the path he is about to tread. Poor
Erasmus. Again.
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