with its thankful, tricky trees. It was a place where she
felt stable. She was a wild, hungry, whiskey drinker with dirty toenails and curvaceous toes. Her friends saw her as a grotesque, gentle god. Once, she had even jumped into a river and saved a mouldy disabled person. That's the sort of woman he was. Susan walked over to the window and reflected on her grey surroundings. The rain hammered like dancing dogs. Then she saw something in the distance, or rather someone. It was the figure of Molly Ball. Molly was a thoughtless monster with grubby toenails and ginger toes. Susan gulped. She was not prepared for Molly. As Susan stepped outside and Molly came closer, she could see the bored smile on her face. "Look Susan," growled Molly, with a clever glare that reminded Susan of thoughtless kittens. "It's not that I don't love you, but I want revenge. You owe me 8839 pounds." Susan looked back, even more afraid and still fingering the silver banana. "Molly, I don't have the money," she replied. They looked at each other with stressed feelings, like two mutated, magnificent maggots jogging at a very admirable Christening, which had R & B music playing in the background and two hilarious uncles chatting to the beat. Susan studied Molly's grubby toenails and ginger toes. Eventually, she took a deep breath. "I'm afraid I declared myself bankrupt," explained Susan. "You will never get your money." "No!" objected Molly. "You lie!" "I do not!" retorted Susan. "Now get your grubby toenails out of here before I hit you with this silver banana." Molly looked barmy, her wallet raw like a moaning, mighty map. Susan could actually hear Molly's wallet shatter into 8839 pieces. Then the thoughtless monster hurried away into the distance. Not even a glass of whiskey would calm Susan's nerves tonight. THE END