BumbleBeeHoney
Experienced
- Joined
- Feb 21, 2014
- Posts
- 33
“Whole streets are lighting up in the dead of night?” Amber questioned, raising her brow in suspicion. “That is impossible.”
“The centers of the main cities were beginning to light up like a holiday.” The shop keeper insisted.
“Did you get a photo?”
“No.. But Ms. Rose, it happened.” The shop keeper insisted. “You can't deny it.”
“You're saying its a sign of the end of everything we know. I highly doubt its the apocalypse.” The lady took her groceries from the counter. “I won't deny there is a change going on, but it isn't as bad as you seem to think.”
“Mark my words missy, things will not be the same if things keep up the way they have been.”
“Cryptic doesn't look good on you. Good bye Felix.”
The older man shook his head, waving her off.
Stepping outside Amber cast her eyes to the street, looking for the light he claim was becoming more and more common. Glancing up to the heaven's the woman shook her head. “It is not the end of the world.” The more Amber tried to tell herself it would work itself out, the more she felt unnerved.
“Well Ms. Rose, do you believe him?” Amber wondered out loud, making her way back to her apartment. Rumors and stories had been spreading like wild fire, causing many people to be uneasy about the suddenly active technology. She had heard a few theories, read a few articles, but never had really taken it seriously. Lights had been flickering for months, machines whirred randomly, for minutes or hours, before they shut off again.
From her kitchen she could see the old hub. Dr. Astronie and Co. Communications Hub stood out from the rest of the buildings.
“Going out again?” Came her roommate's voice.
“I was thinking of going to the hub.” Amber shrugged, knowing her roommate's immediate reaction.
“You're kidding. Don't tell me you're buying into the bullshit that is plastered everywhere.”
“No, this would be just a bit of soul searching. It hasn't got anything to do with the media.”
“Liar. Just go an bring me back some chicken.”
“Giving up on your “no meat” protest?”
“I like fried chicken.”
“Fine. I'm going now.”
“And potatoes with gravy.”
“Those are not potatoes!” Amber closed the door to the apartment before her roommate could retaliate.
DAACH was as silent as ever. Dust covered everything in layers, even coloring the air as the light came through the few large windows. Kara's footsteps echoed in the tall ceilings.
“Hello!” She called, hearing her own voice calling back. "Just as I thought, no one here. Nothing turning on. Just a bunch of rumors."
“The centers of the main cities were beginning to light up like a holiday.” The shop keeper insisted.
“Did you get a photo?”
“No.. But Ms. Rose, it happened.” The shop keeper insisted. “You can't deny it.”
“You're saying its a sign of the end of everything we know. I highly doubt its the apocalypse.” The lady took her groceries from the counter. “I won't deny there is a change going on, but it isn't as bad as you seem to think.”
“Mark my words missy, things will not be the same if things keep up the way they have been.”
“Cryptic doesn't look good on you. Good bye Felix.”
The older man shook his head, waving her off.
Stepping outside Amber cast her eyes to the street, looking for the light he claim was becoming more and more common. Glancing up to the heaven's the woman shook her head. “It is not the end of the world.” The more Amber tried to tell herself it would work itself out, the more she felt unnerved.
“Well Ms. Rose, do you believe him?” Amber wondered out loud, making her way back to her apartment. Rumors and stories had been spreading like wild fire, causing many people to be uneasy about the suddenly active technology. She had heard a few theories, read a few articles, but never had really taken it seriously. Lights had been flickering for months, machines whirred randomly, for minutes or hours, before they shut off again.
From her kitchen she could see the old hub. Dr. Astronie and Co. Communications Hub stood out from the rest of the buildings.
“Going out again?” Came her roommate's voice.
“I was thinking of going to the hub.” Amber shrugged, knowing her roommate's immediate reaction.
“You're kidding. Don't tell me you're buying into the bullshit that is plastered everywhere.”
“No, this would be just a bit of soul searching. It hasn't got anything to do with the media.”
“Liar. Just go an bring me back some chicken.”
“Giving up on your “no meat” protest?”
“I like fried chicken.”
“Fine. I'm going now.”
“And potatoes with gravy.”
“Those are not potatoes!” Amber closed the door to the apartment before her roommate could retaliate.
DAACH was as silent as ever. Dust covered everything in layers, even coloring the air as the light came through the few large windows. Kara's footsteps echoed in the tall ceilings.
“Hello!” She called, hearing her own voice calling back. "Just as I thought, no one here. Nothing turning on. Just a bunch of rumors."