Last night we were playing a game with ping pong balls. The fairy was hovering in front of my bedroom window and I was trying to toss ping pong balls past her to bounce off the window panes. Her goal was to try and block my throws, and she was proving very nimble. She can move fast for her size and would laugh merrily every time she got one before it bounced off the window. Any balls I tossed at or below her position, she would swoop over and bat them away with no trouble. It was only the ones that I tried to throw over her head that sometimes got through. Gravity makes it harder for her to climb than to dive.
Then we stumbled upon something suspicious. I threw one lazy toss at the extreme upper right corner of the window. She got there with great exertion and batted at it with both hands, knocking the ping pong ball further up and onto my bookshelves. Laughing, she flew after the ball to retrieve it, and that’s when we noticed something new on the bookshelves. “What this, Michael?” the fairy pointed to a small gray device with a flashing red LED, which had been covered by a small strip of black electrical tape, but through which you could still see a faint red glow.
I jumped up on a chair to take a closer look. It was a small PC camera, like what you might attach via a USB cord to laptops or PC monitors that don’t have built in cameras. It was round, gray, had an oval lens in the front, the taped over LED power-on light, and a thin, gray, round cord. “What in the world?” I marveled, as I pulled the cord out from under some books where it had been strung out of view. The cord ran along the length of the shelf, behind more books, to a spot where it was spliced into a second longer cord, which extended up the corner of my room and disappeared into a tiny hole in the ceiling. I jerked the two cords apart, disconnecting the camera from its source. It had to be Brian. To read all this post go to Page 15 in the Table of Contents on your right
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Don't worry Michael. Maybe the fairy will come back
ReplyDeleteI wouldn't hold my breath. I'm surprised the fairy didn't leave a whole lot sooner.
ReplyDeleteBe nice.
DeleteWhy should she be? Michael has been keeping the fairy in his room like a prisoner and wouldn't let her go. You call that nice?
DeleteThe fairy has had plenty of chances to leave and hasn't. She choose to stay.
DeleteI'm glad the fairy left. She's better off among her own and shouldn't have been hanging around humans so much.
ReplyDeleteMichael, if the fairy does come back you must be nicer to her. In the meantime, in case she doesn't, be grateful for the time you did have with the fairy. It had to have been a wonderful experience.
ReplyDeleteHang in there Michael. I diagree with these others. The fairy will be back. Keep searching.
ReplyDeleteMichael has not done anything wrong. He took care of the fairy. I hope the fairy comes back.
ReplyDeleteI imagine the fairy is gone for good.
DeleteDon't be so negative.
DeleteThe fairy is not gone she's just busy with other matters. We do not know what important affairs they must attend too. Be patient. The fairy will return when the times and seasons are right for her to return.
DeleteOn a different note Michael, I think it's sweet that despite all the negative things you say about Madison, I think you actually have feeling for her.
ReplyDeleteMadison does nothing other than cause trouble for Michael with regards to the fairy. Madison would be wise not to get involved with Madison.
DeletePoor Madison.
ReplyDeleteWhat do you mean poor Madison. Michael's the one I would feel sorry for if he got involved with Madison. She's been nothing but a pain.
DeleteI think Michael does like Madison. So what if they didn't get along before.
DeleteIt's obvious they both have feelings for each other, even if they won't admit it.
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