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Noisy Abbot Newton

Zombieplay_studios
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Synopsis
"Noisy Abbot Newton" is an exciting tale set in the town of Newton Abbot. The protagonist, Harriet Sweet, is portrayed as a charming but tactless woman known for her dark personality. She sees the city as a peaceful refuge. One day, while observing the cozy atmosphere through the window, Harriet sees Jack Ferguson, a special lover in her life. As she approaches, she notices the crooked smile on his face and an air of defiance. Jack confronts Harriet about a debt and accuses her of owing him 6,715 gold coins. Desperate, Harriet tries to compliment Jack's dress, avoiding the conversation about money. Harriet and Jack look at each other intensely, conveying healthy feelings and a mutual connection. However, tensions rise when Jack threatens to harm Harriet's pet hawk if she doesn't pay the debt. Harriet, remembering her values, decides to admit that she has the necessary funds to pay Jack. She hands over the money and Jack, surprised, accepts it. The tale ends with Jack enjoying a beer while Harriet reflects on the situation. The story leaves us wondering what the future of this complicated dynamic between them will be like.

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Chapter 1 - 1

Noisy Abbot Newton

A tale

by zombieplay Studios

Harriet Sweet has always loved boisterous Newton Abbot, with its concerned, cooperative cliffs. It was a place where she felt relaxed.

She was a charming, tactless beer drinker with curvy arms and broad eyebrows. Friends of hers saw her as a dark, grieving giant. She once even helped an excited kitten cross the street. That's the kind of woman he was.

Harriet went to the window and reflected on the welcoming environment. The hail rattled like screaming rats.

Then she saw something in the distance, or rather someone. It was the figure of Jack Ferguson. Jack was a special lover, with dark arms and thin eyebrows.

Harriet swallowed. She wasn't prepared for Jack.

When Harriet left and Jack approached, she could see the rugged smile on her face.

"Look, Harriet," Jack growled, with a bold look that reminded Harriet of special turtles. "I hate you and I want some more Facebook friends. You owe me 6,715 gold coins."

Harriet looked back, even more active and still touching the spotted hawk. "Jack, what a beautiful dress," she replied.

They looked at each other with wholesome feelings, like two grated and greasy giraffes drinking at a very smart disco, which had piano music playing in the background and two generous uncles drinking to the beat.

Harriet looked at Jack's dark arms and thin eyebrows. "I don't have money..." she lied.

Jack glared. "You want me to push that spotted hawk where the sun don't shine?"

Harriet readily remembered his charming and indelicate values. "Actually, I have the funds," she admitted. She reached into her pockets. "Here's what I owe you."

Jack felt like sneezing, his wallet blushing like a better, shorter banana.

Then Jack went in to have a good drink of beer.

THE END