The fishcake warriors approached the final door where the final Fishcake lord, Charlie lay waiting. As they were about to enter, half the roof collapsed in flames and set fire to Max’s shoes. Aunty Oxidant ran over to him and began spitting on them.
“The flames are spreading! Come through the door fast!” cried Loci Brokili the cool and funky disco breaker.
The last ninja Aaron had to kill smoked and listened to the Carpenters and watched young girls in miniskirts as they walked passed him in the city. He was a pretty old man, in his late sixties. His name was Ruben.
Jill is my girlfriend’s nickname, her real name is Chyou. She was born in Singapore, her mother was Singaporean and her father was Chinese. Her name means autumn and ever since I found out the meaning of her name autumn had become my favourite season. Autumn… what a perfect name for her, she so looked like autumn, her brown eyes like the leaves of autumn, her warming face, like the sun of autumn, her long flowing hair, like the falling leaves of autumn, her simple, peaceful smile, like the grey sky of autumn.
Despite having the pencil and paper Brendan had given me I wasn’t going to write anything. I didn’t bring writing material not because I forgot but because I didn’t want to write home. Writing home meant remembering home, remembering home brought me pain, something I was already experiencing enough of
It wasn’t what I expected, Vietnam, it was, different, it was, something else. I knew it was going to be jungle, I knew it was going to be humid and I knew it was going to be as far away from home as I’d ever likely get, yet it was completely unexpected, seeing it all.
There was a sense of surrealism surrounding it, was I here? Was it all real? Was this just some kind of nightmare? I would have believed it then and there, that it was all in my head, that I was going to wake up at home look out my window at the beautiful scene, lit by the beautiful Australian sun
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I knew that one of the core goals of the training was to strengthen bonding, in a way it was more important than learning how to fire a gun or march for miles and miles. It was what brought us together, made us who we were and defined us. Like the stitching in ones clothing, an individual thread doesn’t mean much, but woven together and it’s a whole different, grander, thing.
In a way I hated it, getting to know people, it wasn’t my thing. My mother died when I was young and my dad would always say how it is best not to get attached to things. If you lose something you hold dear to yourself it will hurt you infinitely more than if you didn’t. At a time like this, they were going to send us off to a foreign country and expect us to kill other people, possibly die for our country. Did they really want us to be best mates