Archie Hopper
I think I hear my conscience callingxxxxhello conscious how do you do?
xxI've come a long way to talk to youxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxthese mixed emotions are much too strong
xxxxxxI hear you got a problem with the way I am
Well, Pongo had been fed and walked, and therefore played with and was happily resting on her bed. She would need another walk later in the afternoon, but for now she was fine. His morning appointments had already come and go, and he didn’t have any others for at least two hours. He was usually rather busy, between Pongo and his work, but he found himself with time to spare today. He wouldn’t bother going to check on his car, it would get done – maybe, there was a strange voice that was telling him it probably wasn’t. He was doing fine without it though, so it wasn’t a huge loss. He mainly walked wherever he needed to go.
Perhaps a visit to Granny’s Café would be a good idea. A cup of tea would be nice and Granny made a good one. Plus it had a nice atmosphere in the little shop. With that in mind, he exited his office and locked the door behind him. He carried his umbrella with him, although it never rained much in Storybrook, and had his other hand in a coat pocket. Before long he had made it to the café and opened the door, the little bell signifying that another customer had arrived. “Good afternoon Red, Granny.” he said, greeting the two women politely.
Another person sitting at the counter caught his eye. If he wasn’t mistaken, and he wasn’t (his glasses worked perfectly fine), that was Shiloh– from the car repair shop. “Good afternoon, Shiloh.” He sat down next to her and ordered what he came for – “A cup of tea, please.” he said to Red.
Enchanted Forest
He just didn't agree with them; his parents, that was. He didn't like what they were doing. The marionette show wasn't the problem, everyone enjoyed it. It was just that, after the show was done, they went and swindled people out of their money. They'd earned that money and then they'd come along and take it from them by using trickery. He didn't like it, and he didn't want to be a part of it, but it looked like he had no choice; it didn't feel right. They'd just swindled someone else again and this time he just wanted to go off and be alone with the crickets, or at least, not be around his parents.
He envied the crickets. They were free to do what they wanted, while he had to do what his parents said and be a part of this horrible thing they were doing. His thoughts were interrupted as someone walked up next to him and spoke up. He looked up and over at her. She didn't seem to mean any harm, if the small smile said anything. "Hello." he replied, still walking.