Current Transmissions:

20131104

The Nowheresville Garage Depot Blues






"Looks like your rad's shot, ma'am," the mechanic said as he was leaning over the engine block and also peering down into the motor as well. "And it seems like you got no oil in your pan as well." 

"Oh poo," Maggie said as she leaned her head on the steering wheel.

"I told you we should have did that overhaul thing-a-jiggy," Angst told her. Angst was sitting in the passenger seat of the car, looking at the visor mirror while applying ruby red lipstick. "Now we are stuck in the middle of nowheresville." 

The hood of the car slammed down into its place and the mechanic walked around to the driver side door, wiping his hands on a dirty cloth. "Looks like you're not going anywhere for a bit at least."

"Well, thanks for that update..." Maggie said as she looked at the mechanic's name badge, "Max." 

"So you ladies heading somewhere in a hurry?" Max questioned them.

"Yo, Max!" Morganfokker shouted as he stepped from the shadows of the garage. "I got the Legacy's on the blower. They want to know if you have their car ready." 

"It's sitting in the shade now," Max replied. He shot Maggie a wink and then he turned to face Morganfokker. "They can come by anytime and pick it up."

Little Girl, Big Gun


The subway was approaching and Goner stood up from the bench. He was glad to hear it approach since he was getting a creepy feeling on the platform. 

Suki was skipping along with a jump-rope. She was good at keeping herself occupied when dull moments like these occurred.

"Must you skip?" Goner asked her. 

"Must you whine?" Suki shot back as she skipped past him.

It was hard to imagine that the girl was still a child. But my goodness, could she fire that cannon she had hanging off her side like a shoulder purse.

Like Watching Air Move


Wraith was hunkered down on the building's ledge. Perched like one of those gargoyles you find on an old building in the city. The wind whipping her long black hair about her face, as she surveyed the cityscape. 

Up here above the city, she felt like a goddess. A more nurturing mother who guarded her child with the ferocity of a rabid dog if someone should come to harm's way.

Dressed in black, her mask making her look more like a superhero than a warrior. She had donned the mask to see if it made a difference. 

"What am I doing?" she whispered. "Do I really want to go through with this?"

And like a sign, a cry for help arose in the night from a few blocks over. 

Wraith turned to face the plea and then like the wind she was gone.