meomeo
good girl, fit for duty
- Joined
- May 13, 2010
Everyone on board let out a relieved sigh when the twin-engine finally came to a halt. To say that it was a rocky ride would be an understatement. The pilot had claimed to be an ex-fighter pilot in the Liberian Air Force, but he had steered the plane with all the finesse of a 12 year-old with a Playstation 3 controller. He was also smoking a fat cigar throughout the entire thing. Bastard.
"Are... are we alive?" blurted out Alicia, her pretty blonde self looking, for once, petrified and disheveled. She was gripping onto her boyfriend Stewart's hand as if clinging onto her life.
3 seats away her friend Georgia was in a prayer pose. The petite redhead was a lifelong atheist but people do tend to turn religious in times like these.
They couldn't get off the plane fast enough, making a point to NOT thank the pilot. Stewart, Lance, Alicia, and Georgia, with their fair complexions and the large rucksacks on their backs, were unmistakably touristy. The African heat was downright smothering, and the girls had dressed accordingly: Alicia was in a blue flannel shirt and very short beige-colored shorts, while Georgia was simply decked out in a white summer dress that matched with her wavy, flaming hair.
They surveyed the airport, or rather, airstrip, which seemed to be built in the middle of nowhere. The girls frowned as they saw the rundown two-story structure that would house Immigration. Everything is just so third world.
On a nearby peeling sign that was in English and French, they would read: "Welcome to Meboko!"
"Are... are we alive?" blurted out Alicia, her pretty blonde self looking, for once, petrified and disheveled. She was gripping onto her boyfriend Stewart's hand as if clinging onto her life.
3 seats away her friend Georgia was in a prayer pose. The petite redhead was a lifelong atheist but people do tend to turn religious in times like these.
They couldn't get off the plane fast enough, making a point to NOT thank the pilot. Stewart, Lance, Alicia, and Georgia, with their fair complexions and the large rucksacks on their backs, were unmistakably touristy. The African heat was downright smothering, and the girls had dressed accordingly: Alicia was in a blue flannel shirt and very short beige-colored shorts, while Georgia was simply decked out in a white summer dress that matched with her wavy, flaming hair.
They surveyed the airport, or rather, airstrip, which seemed to be built in the middle of nowhere. The girls frowned as they saw the rundown two-story structure that would house Immigration. Everything is just so third world.
On a nearby peeling sign that was in English and French, they would read: "Welcome to Meboko!"