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911_CarreraI have no idea to this day why I didn't move or say anything while this freak was doing this but if I was frozen to my seat by this then I hate to think how easy it would be for guys like him to do something worse to someone younger or more vulnerable.
I haven't shared this story with many people but I guess the thread just brought it back.
Careful...revealing a story like that to some of the people in here might garner a response like "You must have enjoyed it."
Of course you didn't, quite the opposite in fact. But I'm only advising caution when dealing with life forms possessing intelligence quotias at or below the level of educated chimpanzees...
Also, for daan:
daanMakes you wonder what this book is about....
From Amazon.com. scroll down a bit and you'll find this:
Mick Jackson's Five Boys opens with young Bobby being evacuated from a blitzed London to the supposed calm of a small South Devon village. But for Bobby, the eccentrics and eccentricities of his new home are far more dangerous than the German bombs. Billeted with elderly spinster Miss Minter, Bobby soon encounters the village characters--and, identified as a Nazi spy, becomes the latest hapless victim of the local gang, the Five Boys. In time, though, he's befriended by one of the Five, Aldred, an organist's assistant with an overactive thyroid and a passion for a London he's seen only in books. Together, the Boys (now Six) embark on a series of adventures and pranks, climbing the church tower at night to pelt grave stones with plums, sneaking into the house of the suspiciously semaphoric Captain, and getting mixed up with, and carried off by, the mysterious Pied-Piper-esque Bee King. What starts as a straightforward evacuation story shifts into a series of more or less prankish anecdotes (a funeral for a pig, the invasion of US soldiers) before spiralling into a more disturbing denouement. But despite the hints of lurking tragedy, the author keeps the book light, capturing perfectly the bewildered innocence of his young hero, and of a lost England.