Monday's an equally boring day. No new assignments come in for Group G. We mainly spend the day submitting Futurescape's project and helping other groups fine-tune their projects.
The only thing exciting is the emergence of three more craters. And the discovery that the other craters are now coated with a thin black dust. Analysis of the dust reveals it to be an organic matter that continues to replicate as the day goes on. I find myself reassuring both my coworkers and my blog followers that they don't replicate quickly and don't appear to be harmful, even when I don't believe the latter. I also can't find the voice to add that the heroes will take care of it. As of late, I'm not sure if they can.
When I finish editing my book late that night, I copy it to a flash drive and delete the file on my computer. The same thing I did with "How to Survive a Supervillain Attack." Then, I place the flash drive into the master printer and begin printing.
YOU ARE READING
How to Survive a Supervillain Attack
ActionIn any superhero movie, there are always those civilians who make the dumbest choices available. Whether that be running toward danger, being mean, or just generally being useless, the world would be a lot easier to save if civilians had a rulebook...
