<shiver>. Alright, prawncracker. You got me. I don't know why I couldn't sleep tonight, but I couldn't, and I ended up here, reading this, and... that's it, you're gettin' the details.
theprawncracker said:
He put the L file into the drawer. And reached for the M file. It slipped out of his grip sending the papers across the floor. "Oh Benidict Arnold!" Sam said under his breath as he started to put the papers back into the file.
Ha! Benidict Arnold! How appropriate for Sam to use that in place of, say, um... anything the swear filter would block.
fate intervened, the words Muppet Theatre Ev... caught his eye. He couldn't resist, he pulled the paper out of the folder and began to read it.
"Muppet Theatre Ev..." What's the "Ev.."? I want to know what the rest of the word is! Read faster, Sam!
Behind the door was a dark staircase leading who knows where. "After all these years, I've never been up here before." Kermit told the spook. "I let Scooter and Beau handle all the roof management."
I don't know why this scene is giving me the shivers, but it is. Especially starting here. Somehow... I don't know, it just feels... very... real.
Uncle Deadly began desending the staircase. Kermit followed. This was the most time he'd ever spent with Uncle Deadly. It was rather awkward.
Understandably. I think this adds to the very real feeling. I mean, how much time does Uncle Deadly really spend with any of the Muppets? He's just sort of... there, without really being there, er... something... I don't think I'm making sense...
"You did not need to follow." Uncle Deadly said. "I did not want you to endanger your self."
Even though he hadn't spent time with him, Uncle Deadly still had feelings for the frog. It touched him. "Yes I did." Kermit said. "And whether you like it or not, you're part of our family."
Uncle Deadly turned to face him. No one had ever said that to him. He didn't know how to respond.
Oh, but he is such a part of the family! Oh... talk about shivers... they just don't stop in this scene!
He nodded and opened the door. "This one's never locked." He explained. "Thank you frog. I assume you'll want the deed then?"
Kermit had forgotten about the deed for a moment.
Oh yeah, that deed thing. I was wondering if he'd forgotten about it. And then I forgot about it, too. I was too busy shivering.
"Kermit," Uncle Deadly said. "Thank you. For...For everything."
And there's those shivers again!
Kermit nodded and returned to the roof. He closed the door behind him. He didn't have time to react before the fist hit his face.
Wha-NO! KERMIT!!!!!!!!!! I honestly did a double take the first time I read this. It didn't quite hit me what had happened. I mean, it hit me, but I guess I didn't believe it, because I
immediately read that last sentence again, and
then I reacted. And my heart is all the way up in my throat! KERRRRRRRRRRRMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Fozzie kicked a can down the empty sidewalk. He passed a bald man with a goutee. Fozzie turned as he walked away. "Nah." He muttered. And continued down the sidewalk.
Oz?
He sat on a bench next to a pile of newspapers. He reached into his hobo pack and took out his harmonica and began to play. It was a sad song. Fozzie hadn't had time for happiness any more.
I'm not crying. ...yet... Oh, Fozzie, you just shouldn't be a hobo, not at all, and you should have all the time in the world for happiness...
"Sorry. It's just that, I don't have any where else to stay. And I thought I'd sleep here. But if you don't want me I'll leave." He grabbed his hobo pack and began to leave.
And he's still so Fozzie-ish! So... wanting to please, and... aw, Fozzie.
The girl sighed. "Never mind. You can stay." She sat up. "Name's Lisa." She extended her hand.
Hey, it's me! Cool! Hey wait a second, what am I doing on a park bench? Aw who cares, I'm talking to Fozzie!
"The music was really pretty. And...maybe...I could sing to it?"
"Sure!" Fozzie said he pulled out his harmonica again and started to play.
Oh good, I'm being nice to him. And I get to sing! How cool.
Lisa listened to the melody. She knew this song. It meant alot to her. More than can be imagined.
It
does mean a lot to me! In fact, it's a little ironic... I was very seriously considering having it in "Summer in the Theater"... oh great, now I'm shivering again. Why'd I have to go and think about it?
A tall figure with a brown beard sat across the street holding a newspaper. It would have been a strange sight for anyone to see, especially at 11:00pm at night. To make it stranger, the figure was thought dead.
Dear lord. Is this who I think it is? I think it is who I think it is. And... oh, dear lord...
The figure watched and listened. It was after all his favorite song. Sung at his funeral.
<shiver> It IS who I think it is. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM! <shiver>
So, to sum up my reaction to this chapter in a single word: <shiver>. But in more than one word: Absolutely amazing, I'm still shivering, and just... so... wow. prawncracker, this is incredible.
Now write some more and tell me what <insert derogatory name of choice here> had the <insert derogatory word of choice here> to hurt my Kermit! Ugh, and if I get my filthy litttle hands on whoever it is.....
!