On the 7th of June 1665 I walked down the street…
…and saw a few houses with a red cross on their door and the words ‘Lord have mercy on us!’ These were the first signs of the plague I saw.
On the 7th of June 1665 I walked down the street…
…and saw a few houses with a red cross on their door and the words ‘Lord have mercy on us!’ These were the first signs of the plague I saw.
Doctor Chawman burst into Professor Murgatroyd’s office waving a printout.
“Eureka!” he exclaimed.
Murgatroyd frowned. “Sorry, it’s these beans.”
Thankfully it’s time for us to die. I glanced at my fellow sufferers, then returned my gaze to the expanding red giant. My thoughts drifted back to that life-changing doctor’s appointment.
A transcript of the introduction to a lecture given by an eminent professor on how to tell two things apart.
“Good evening ladies and gentleman. Let me begin by telling you how pleased I am to see such a large turn out for tonight’s lecture, due, no doubt, to the pre-eminence of this evening’s guest speaker. He is a man who, I am sure you are all aware, has dedicated his life to the pursuit of the subject in which we are all so fascinated. I can say, without fear of contradiction, that he is the world’s leading authority and has written some two dozen books on the subject, amongst which is, of course, that seminal work ‘Vive La Divarication’.
Welcome ladies and gents. Hello you boys and girls.
We’re going on a journey that’s out of this world.
So we’ll say goodbye to the planet of your birth.
That overcrowded, blue green planet known as Earth.
Continue reading “Captain Starshine Invites You On A Trip In His Astrocharabanc”
“Behind you!” Tomar yelled.
I turned, ducked under the flailing curling tongs, suffering a slight eyebrow singeing before yanking the plug to prevent the toaster launching another attack.
Continue reading “The Internet Of The Thing”
My eyes flicked open. Looking around the unfamiliar room, I asked the obligatory “Where am I?”
“You’re safe.”
I turned to the speaker and recognised Doctor Chawman, then realised that was all I could remember.
Continue reading “Crisis”