resultsiorew.blogg.se

"Maybe they have discounts for children." "Are we sure we don't have enough?" I asked. Anything that adults hate is normally awesome." "If Dalton doesn't like it, it must be super. Dalton didn't think too much of it," Alan said. "It sounds great." He studied the picture again. "It's easy to say you would buy something if you know you can't." "It means we can't afford the tickets, so it doesn't matter if we would buy them or not," Steve explained. "Sure," Steve said, "but we don't have twenty-three bucks to throw away. "Nobody's going to pay twenty-three bucks to see a bunch of freaks!" Steve snorted. I only found out because Tony was in high spirits the way he gets when he drinks and couldn't keep his mouth shut." You're not supposed to tell anyone else about the show. He said you had to have a flyer to buy tickets and they only give them to people they trust. Crepsley handed the paper to Tony and told him they're a traveling freak show who put on secret performances in towns and cities across the world. It was night and Tony was on his way back from a bar." Tony's not old enough to get served in bars, but hangs around with older guys who buy drinks for him. "Yeah," Alan answered, "only he didn't have the spider with him. "There was a guy passing them out in an alley," Alan said. I stuck a blank piece of paper in when I took this out. "He had it in a pair of pants that my mother threw in the washing machine. "It belongs to my big brother." Alan's big brother was Tony Morris, who used to be the school's biggest bully until he got thrown out.

"Wolf-men and snake-boys were outlawed years ago. "They don't allow freak shows anymore," I told him.

He cut off the address at the bottom before handing it over.Īfter school, the four of us me, Steve, Alan Morris, and Tommy Jones met outside and studied the glossy flyer. Dalton wasn't going to give it to him but then changed his mind. He said he wanted it for his bedroom wall.