Bag o Fruit
Tour fog abbé
It was a dark, grey room. From the short window bordering the ceiling and wall, a cobalt light invaded the upper layer of dusty atmosphere in the basement of Facility 108. Or, more appropriately, one of the basements. It was not The Basement, or Anneliese would surely never have entered.
She closed the door, as whether it was open made no difference to the illumination of the room. At first, she took five tentative steps forward, stopped. She reached out in front of her and found a chair. She moved it aside. In the silvery city light coming in through the window, she found a cord. She pulled it. A harsh buzz blinked into being, and an orangey light bulb revealed the existence of a round table in front of her.
She squinted at the former. It looked about as ancient as the concept of a light bulb itself. She rummaged around in her handbag and produced a small white box, the size of two handfuls. She slid it open, removed the contents, and unscrewed the offending light bulb from the ceiling. The socket sparked, and the room was once again dark and silent, save for a faint, intermittent scraping sound. Then, the room burst into bright white light, emanating from the compact fluorescent bulb that had replaced its predecessor. That's better.
Anneliese sat down on an uncomfortable wooden chair with her back to the window, and, as she disliked limiters, lit her alternative power-dampening agent. After two drags, she proclaimed "As I thought: nailed the atmosphere", plopped a pack of cards on the table, and waited for her coworkers.
She closed the door, as whether it was open made no difference to the illumination of the room. At first, she took five tentative steps forward, stopped. She reached out in front of her and found a chair. She moved it aside. In the silvery city light coming in through the window, she found a cord. She pulled it. A harsh buzz blinked into being, and an orangey light bulb revealed the existence of a round table in front of her.
She squinted at the former. It looked about as ancient as the concept of a light bulb itself. She rummaged around in her handbag and produced a small white box, the size of two handfuls. She slid it open, removed the contents, and unscrewed the offending light bulb from the ceiling. The socket sparked, and the room was once again dark and silent, save for a faint, intermittent scraping sound. Then, the room burst into bright white light, emanating from the compact fluorescent bulb that had replaced its predecessor. That's better.
Anneliese sat down on an uncomfortable wooden chair with her back to the window, and, as she disliked limiters, lit her alternative power-dampening agent. After two drags, she proclaimed "As I thought: nailed the atmosphere", plopped a pack of cards on the table, and waited for her coworkers.
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