#boy sandi

[estrnprole]

l e g e n d

[fardell24b]

Mega Mall Mega Problems - Part 3

Part 3

Ronnie wasn’t that surprised when the teacher called her to her desk. “Yes, Miss Lane?”

 “Do you know why Sam Griffin isn’t here today?”

 “No.”

 “I know you two have become fast friends since you started.”

 “She didn’t say anything the last time I saw her.” Technically true, but also an omission.

 “I’ll just mark her as absent then.”

  Xander had quickly gotten bored. Mostly due to the ‘Three Js’ (as most in his grade called them) talking endlessly, but also due to the Interstate being an almost perfect driving surface. They were about halfway when he heard Quinn say something to him. “What was that?” he asked.

 “I said, what are you going to buy at the Mall of the Millennium?” she asked.

 “Um, I haven’t really thought about it,” he lied.

 “Really?” Sam asked.

 “I haven’t!” he said defensively. He didn’t want her, and Quinn, to know what he was going to buy. ‘I hope there is going to be enough space in the trunk.’

  Xander’s perception of the Interstate’s smoothness was biased by the far superior suspension in his father’s car. Daria’s motion sickness only got worse the further they got from Lawndale. ‘I’ll have to find another way back,’ she decided. Maybe if she found Quinn and her friends, they would take her with them. ‘But there wouldn’t be enough room in the car.’

  Quinn saw the Mall of the Millennium first, as they passed a small hill. It towered over the nearby warehouses, and the suburbia that could be seen in the distance. “There it is!” she said.

 “It’s bigger than I expected,” Sam said.

 “At least four times bigger than either of Lawndale’s Malls,” Xander said. “Maybe I can get some things too.”

 “Of course, you can,” Quinn said.

 “But first, we need to find a space,” Xander pointed out.

 Quinn could see that there was a sea of cars in front of the Megamall. ‘Can’t be helped now,’ she thought.

The sophomore Economics class wasn’t far behind. Daria was still queasy. ‘I can’t be the only one!’ she thought, not for the first time.

 “There it is!” Brittany cried out. Daria winced; the motion sickness had made her oversensitive to Brittany’s squeak.

 She looked out at it. It looked like the monstrosity of capitalism it was.

  The bus soon pulled up at the edge of the parking lot, where there was a light rail station. “There aren’t any Bus stops next to the entrances,” Mrs. Bennett said.

 “I wonder why,” Daria groaned.

 The ride on the light rail was better than the Bus, that that still wasn’t good. Daria finally threw up as the tram started on its way.

 “Welcome to the Mall of the Millennium,” Jennifer murmured as she patted Daria’s back.

  Once inside the class quickly became confused. The inside of the complex was, well, complex. Mrs. Bennett was trying to figure out where they were. “We're in area B, section Pink, and we need to get to area C, section Orange. So, if we just bear right at area L, section Blue... oh, wait, sorry. Wrong level.”

 Jennifer looked around. “It’s very easy to get lost here,” she said to Daria.

 “That’s true,” Daria responded. She was looking around at the various stores. ‘Books by the Ton must be somewhere else,’ she thought.

 “Everyone, we'll walk down R Moss, and turn right at Q Canary,” Mrs. Bennett. “Please keep the flow, people, please keep the flow.”

 “Who would ever guess there'd be so many colors? The person who thought them all up must be a genius,” Brittany said.

 “Certainly,” Jodie said.

 “Left at N Cranberry,” Mrs. Bennett said with some confusion. “Or is it Magenta?”

 Daria looked at the map. “It may be Cranapple, but I’m not sure.”

 “If we can’t find our way, we’re going to be late to our meeting with the Mall executives!” Mrs. Bennett groused. “I had to work very hard to arrange this. These are very important, very busy...” She was then distracted as she noticed… “The Fuzzy Wuzzy Wee-Bit Shop!” and ran over to the storefront in question and went on about how she and her husband were avid collectors of Fuzzy Wuzzy Wee-Bits.

 Daria sighed.

  Xander and the others entered the Mega Mall through one of the main entrances. “Where are we going first?” he asked.

 “I’m not sure,” Quinn said. She spotted an information booth. “Over there,” she said. They found pamphlets with maps of the complex in them, but were soon as confused as the Economics class was.

 “We have to navigate by ear, I guess,” Quinn said.

 “Just remember where we were before?” Josie asked.

 “Yes,” Quinn answered.

 “How hard could it be?” Xander groused.

 “Did you have to say that?” Sam asked.

 “It’ll be fine, don’t worry!” Quinn said. She took a closer look at the map. “There’s a large food court in the centre. We could start there.”

 “But is there a straight corridor?” Jessie asked.

 “I think so,” Quinn said as she scrutinised the map.

  “Maybe not,” she admitted a minute later. “We have to go around, or through a department store.”

 “So, we’re going through there?” Xander asked.

 Quinn looked to Josie, Jessie and Jamie.

 Jamie shrugged.

 “I’m not sure,” Jessie said.

 “Why not?” Josie asked.

 “We’ll go through it,” Quinn decided.

[fardell24b]

Mega Mall Mega Problems - Part 2

Part 2

Thursday came rather quickly. However, Xander quickly found a problem. “I have to take Sam and Chris to school?”

 “Yes,” his mother answered. “I have to go to an interview on location out of town.”

 “I see,” Xander grouched. “I will take them then.”

 “Good.”

 ‘Great! Now I will have to tell Quinn I’ll be late!”

  Jennifer arrived at the Morgendorffers to find Quinn and her friends out on the front step. “Quinn?” she asked.

 “Hi, Jennifer,” Quinn said.

 “Are you guys waiting for someone?”

 “Someone,” Josie said enigmatically.

 “Are you skipping school?” Jennifer asked.

 “How did you guess?” Josie asked.

 “Usually, you have already left here by this time,” Jennifer answered.

 “Maybe,” Quinn responded, equally as enigmatic as Josie.

 Jennifer sighed and went inside.

  Daria was finishing her breakfast as Jennifer entered the kitchen. “You seem thoughtful,” she said.

 “Quinn is up to something,” Jennifer said.

 “When is she isn’t?” Daria asked as she put the plates in the dishwasher.

 “I think she’s planning to skip school with her friends.”

 “That wouldn’t surprise me.”

Xander and Sam arrived at Glenfield Middle School after having dropped their brother, Chris, off at Lawndale Elementary. “No!” Sam said.

 “No?” Xander echoed.

 “I’ll come with you.”

 “No! Mom is sure to find out.”

 Sam shook her head. “No, she won’t.”

 “Why do you want to come with me?” Xander asked.

 “You know why?” Sam said playfully.

 “Like, no!” Xander said. “Matchmaking is a bad idea!”

 “And I will get to know her better.”

 Xander sighed. He saw that his sister wasn’t getting out of the car. “Fine.” It was just as well the car had a bench seat in front.

  Quinn saw Xander pull up into the driveway. “He’s here.”

 “Are you ready to go?” Xander asked as he got out.

 “Of course,” Quinn said. She then saw Sam get out of the car. “Is she coming with us?”

 “She insisted,” Xander said.

 “Hi, Quinn,” Sam said with a flick of one of her pigtails.

 “What are you up to?” It was Ronnie, who had just come down the stairs, although Quinn was about to ask the exact same thing.

 “What do you think?” Sam answered.

 “I’m not skipping school!” Ronnie said.

 “I’m not asking you to,” Sam responded. “But I would like a heads up on any homework.”

 “Of course,” Ronnie said.

 “Are you finished?” Josie asked.

 “Yes. I’m just waiting for Daria and Jennifer,” Ronnie answered.

 “Yes,” Sam said.

 “Let’s go then,” Quinn said.

  Soon they were all in the car, with Josie, Jessie and Jamie in the back and Quinn and Sam in the front with Xander.

  “Ready to go?” Daria asked as she and Jennifer came to the front door.

 “Yes,” Ronnie answered.

 “I see Quinn and the others have gone,” Jennifer said.

 “I don’t know why they’re skipping school,” Ronnie groused.

 “I suspect Quinn wanted to get some things from the Mall of the Millennium,” Daria surmised.

 “Isn’t that where your field trip is going to be?” Ronnie asked.

 “Yes,” Jennifer answered. “But the Mall of the Millennium is so large…”

 Ronnie interrupted. “So, it’s unlikely you’ll run into them.”

  Xander and the others left Lawndale five minutes after leaving the Morgendorffer’s house. ‘Only 198 miles to go,’ he thought. Just as well he had filled the tank the afternoon before.

 “So, have you been there before?” Quinn asked Sam.

 “Not really. The Malls in Lawndale have been enough.”

 “I guess so,” Quinn said. “But today will eye opening. And maybe we’ll find some really good clothes.”

 “I can be cool without the latest fashion,” Sam said.

 “If you agree with Ronnie.”

 “I do.”

 “I guess that’s a reason why you’re friends.”

 “One of them,” Sam said with a smile.

  Daria and Jennifer arrived at Lawndale High after dropping Ronnie off at school, a few minutes late for Homeroom. “We’re a little late,” Daria commented.

 “At least neither of us has Miss Morris for Homeroom,” Jennifer said.

 “We’re still late,” Daria said.

 Jennifer shrugged. “At least the field trip won’t start for another half hour.”

 “True.”

   Diane Bennett approached the bus where her Sophomore Class was waiting. The vehicle looked rather worn. She knew it was roadworthy, but the ride was going to be uncomfortable. She knew the students were going to complain. “Is everyone here?” she asked.

 “No,” someone said. She was sure it was the new girl, Daria. One to keep an eye on that one. She looked. There were indeed two people missing from the class. But there was no time to wait. They had to be at the Mall of the Millennium by 11.

 “Everyone on board, now!” she said.

  Rather quickly, Daria got rather motion sick, even before they left Lawndale. It was obvious that the bus’s suspension had seen better days. She took off her glasses in an attempt to ward off the nausea, but that didn’t help. Jennifer had tried rubbing her on her back, but that didn’t help either.

 “Are you OK?” It was Brittany Taylor, a cheerleader whom Daria had found at least tolerable.

 “She’s having Motion Sickness, Brittany,” Jennifer explained. “Otherwise, she’s fine.”

 “O-Ooh!” Brittany said. “All the buses are very bumpy.”

 “That’s obvious, Brittany,” Daria moaned, she lay down as she felt a few more jolts.

 “Sorry,” Brittany said as she sat across the aisle, giving Daria a clear view of her ample figure. She closed her eyes. She didn’t want the inevitable increased heart rate on top of the nausea.

 “I hope you will be better before we get there,” Brittany said.

 “Uh huh.”

[fardell24b]

Mega Mall Mega Problems - Part 1

Mega Mall, Mega Problems - Part 1

Lawndale didn’t have everything. That was the issue that had vexed Quinn Morgendorffer over the past few weeks. Of course, it had more things than Highland did (and she was thankful that her family had finally got out of that place).

 “There’s that Mall of the Millennium,” her friend Jessie Brown suggested as they left the High School one Monday afternoon.

 “I have heard of it,” Quinn admitted, “but isn’t it out of the State?”

 “It’s only 100 miles away,” Jessie said.

 “I suppose that isn’t too far,” Quinn decided. “I’ll see what my parents will say.”

 “Good luck,” Jessie said. Quinn had told her what her mother was like.

  It wasn’t just her mother Quinn had to think about. When she broached the subject at Dinner, it was her father who reacted to it first. “A hundred miles? To go to a mall? Dammit, there's a mall five minutes away!” he said, as he stood up.

 “Sit down, dear,” her mother said. “We’re not going.”

 “Oh!” he said.

 Quinn tried another tack. “It’s not a mall. It’s a super mall! The Mall of the Millennium. Shop there forever!”

 “Shop there forever? That doesn’t sound right,” her younger sister, Veronica interrupted.

 “If you play that John Lennon song backwards, it says, ‘Imagine all the people, browsing in a mall.’ Isn't that weird?” Her older sister, Daria, said.

 “It’s too far away, Quinn.” their mother said. “And you’ve done enough shopping for this quarter.”

 “Mo-om! I need to know what’s out there.”

 “No more malls until you bring up your grade point average!” her mother said.

 “Exactly!” Her father said. “What’s wrong with her grade point average?”

 Quinn sighed. Her grade point average was fine. It may not have been Daria’s 4.0, or Ronnie’s 3.6, but she was still doing well.

  “So, they both said no?” Jessie asked.

 “Yes! We may need to skip school later this week,” Quinn said quietly.

 “DeMartino has one of his ‘surprise’ quizzes on Thursday. We could go then. I’ll call Josie and the other one and we can talk more tomorrow.”

 “Sure,” Quinn decided.

The next Morning, Daria Morgendorffer met her friend Jennifer Burns on the way to School.

 “So, Quinn tried to get us to go to that Super Mall. One time I do agree with both of our parents on something,” Daria said.

 “Which Mall is this?” Jennifer asked.

 “The Mall of the Millennium,” Daria answered. She then ran her hand through her short hair as a gesture of annoyance. ‘Hmm, probably time for a cut.’

 “It certainly is a place where you can get things you can’t get here in Lawndale.”

 “Then I don’t know why Quinn won’t just order them via one of those shopping channels, through Sears, or online.”

 “It seems she just likes the actual shopping experience,” Jennifer responded.

 ‘Rumour spreads fast,’ Daria thought.

  After the Economics class in which Mrs. Bennett had announced that the class was going on a field trip to the Mall of the Millennium, Daria had retreated to the Library. Jennifer found her intently reading from an Edgar Allen Poe story collection. “Daria?”

 “I’m feeling quite like the guy in The Raven.”

 “You lost Lenore?”

 “More like, going ‘Nevermore’! I don’t like being manipulated. Mrs. Bennett twisted my words. I hate it when people do that!”

 “So, you’re going to skip the field trip?”

 “…Still is sitting above my chamber door. And my soul will be lifted. Nevermore,” Daria quoted. She closed the book. “No. I will need to go to gather more evidence against Ms. Li.”

 “I still think a teen doesn’t need to do what you’re doing,’ Jennifer whispered.

  Late in the afternoon. Quinn, Jessie and their friends Josie Black and Jamie White met in the Morgendorffers’ lounge room.

 “So, we’re going to the Mall of the Millennium?” Josie asked.

 “Yes,” Quinn answered. “But we need to organise a way to get there.”

 “What about Xander Griffin?” Jamie asked.

 “What about him?” Jessie asked.

 “He hasn’t been shy about his interest in me,” Quinn explained.

 “But are you sure you want to encourage him?” Jessie asked.

 “I’ll have you three with me.”

 “So, we’ll call him?” Jamie asked.

 “Yes,” Quinn decided.

  “Xander, phone,” Sam Griffin called.

 “Who is it?” Xander asked his sister as he came down the stairs.

 “It’s Quinn Morgendorffer,” Sam said. “Again,” she added in a playful tone.

 Xander snatched the phone from her. “We’re not together!” he said.

 “Yet!” Sam teased.

 “You’re, like, impossible.”

 Sam responded by poking her tongue out at Xander.

 “Hello, Quinn?” Xander said.

 “Hi Xander,” Quinn said. “My friends and I are going to the Mall of the Millennium on Thursday. Would you like to drive us there?”

 Any excuse to skip school. He didn’t want to do DeMartino’s ‘surprise’ quiz! Boring! “I’m in,” he said, although he was sure there was a catch.

 “Cool! It’s going to be great day,” Quinn responded.

 “In what?” Sam asked, in her most annoying tone.

 Xander gave a shooing motion, but Sam just sat back down at the other end of the couch. He rolled his eyes. “Who else is coming?”

 “Oh, just myself, Josie and the other two.”

 “That’s fine,” Xander said. He was sure he would be able to borrow his father’s car.

 “See you Thursday, bye!” Quinn then hung up.

 Xander hung up, and turned to Sam, whom he was sure had heard everything. “Don’t tell Mom,” he said, his voice low.

 “Wouldn’t dream of it,” Sam said in a serious tone.

[musikmp4]

Musik Boy Sandi – Nur jani

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