Hezekon
Right Hono(u)rable Minister of Music
A ticking in the background. A ticking, ticking, ticking. Ticking. What could that ticking be?
To Geroge, it was a nuisance. For weeks he tried to find what was ticking, ticking, ticking in his little, solid apartment. He had nearly been driven nuts by it. But Geroge was also stubborn, so he remained stubbornly resilient. And was that too much to deal with, anyway? A tiny, insignificant, relentless ticking sound? Geroge knew better than that. He was going to outlast this thing.
Heading back into his apartment one day, he noticed something off. At first, he wasn't certain. He checked the fridge, the couch, the door handle, anything that might be out of place. But everything seemed in order. Suddenly, it hit him -- a bus ran through the kitchen and knocked him against the wall. Geroge fell unconscious.
When he came to, he was in a room of white and beeping, beeping, beeping. Beeping. He looked around, trying to find the bus. He felt very stiff, and couldn't move things properly. He finally lifted his head enough to see he was in some sort of hospital bed. He settled back, and tried to call for a nurse. "Nurse," he said, rather a bit softly. His voice was a bit hoarse. "Nurse," he tried again. He hoped someone would hear.
To Geroge, it was a nuisance. For weeks he tried to find what was ticking, ticking, ticking in his little, solid apartment. He had nearly been driven nuts by it. But Geroge was also stubborn, so he remained stubbornly resilient. And was that too much to deal with, anyway? A tiny, insignificant, relentless ticking sound? Geroge knew better than that. He was going to outlast this thing.
Heading back into his apartment one day, he noticed something off. At first, he wasn't certain. He checked the fridge, the couch, the door handle, anything that might be out of place. But everything seemed in order. Suddenly, it hit him -- a bus ran through the kitchen and knocked him against the wall. Geroge fell unconscious.
When he came to, he was in a room of white and beeping, beeping, beeping. Beeping. He looked around, trying to find the bus. He felt very stiff, and couldn't move things properly. He finally lifted his head enough to see he was in some sort of hospital bed. He settled back, and tried to call for a nurse. "Nurse," he said, rather a bit softly. His voice was a bit hoarse. "Nurse," he tried again. He hoped someone would hear.