David
David the giant was a six foot nine inch three hundred pound male that lived on the corner of Mash Street and Peter's Cover.
He never had family visit him in his little cottage, which was the case for many years until David had received a piece of mail.
It was from his late grandfather, who disappeared after the war, which left my grandmother with nobody to help her raise my mom and her brothers, Steve and George.
The letter was very cryptic, like he was hiding something.
Claiming to have had a trust fund that he could gain access to before his cousins could.
David had one week to get everything he had together, to go farther than he ever has.
His cousin Gerald stopped by the next day, asking him questions about his grandfather's mysterious death.
David brushed it off as conspiracy, for he heard from an officer that no foul play was involved.
He wiped the sweat from his brow while watching his cousin leave; he wasn't finished prepping.
David took all his stuff and threw it in his little station wagon.
During the drive towards the bank, David spots two groups of people ahead of him on either side of the road.
It is his aunt Shirley with her two kids, Jennifer and Taylor.
Shirley stares David down, slowly bringing up her hand to wave to him, but her kids just look up and glare soulessly into the car window.
He passed by them quickly, but they watched him pass the gate of their little community.
On his way to the bank, he passed his uncle's shop, then his neighbor Larry's mechanic shop.
His cousin Barry is following behind him in a teal sedan.
David pulls into the bank parking lot and when he gets out of his car someone is coming out of the bank; its his cousin Sarah.
She waddles slowly outside because she is pregnant, but she spots him and finds the energy to go faster.
Barry pulls in beside his car as he gives Sarah a hug.
Barry rushes over and asks about the special reward grandfather left.
David shrugs it off, as he does everytime someone asks, but Barry insists on witnessing it.
Sarah is intrigued and asks to accompany us into the meeting.
He chose not to bother with it and let them join him.
They all piled into the office where the lawyer met to read the will.
He read aloud the long grueling paragraph their grandfather wrote about his dog Shelby.
Finally getting to the last paragraph, where David Lee Alexander would receive his inspiring reward.
He took a box out of a bag on the floor, and gave it to David.
Opened with grace, leaving him with a terrified look, the box was empty with a letter.
It said, "Get better".
He never had family visit him in his little cottage, which was the case for many years until David had received a piece of mail.
It was from his late grandfather, who disappeared after the war, which left my grandmother with nobody to help her raise my mom and her brothers, Steve and George.
The letter was very cryptic, like he was hiding something.
Claiming to have had a trust fund that he could gain access to before his cousins could.
David had one week to get everything he had together, to go farther than he ever has.
His cousin Gerald stopped by the next day, asking him questions about his grandfather's mysterious death.
David brushed it off as conspiracy, for he heard from an officer that no foul play was involved.
He wiped the sweat from his brow while watching his cousin leave; he wasn't finished prepping.
David took all his stuff and threw it in his little station wagon.
During the drive towards the bank, David spots two groups of people ahead of him on either side of the road.
It is his aunt Shirley with her two kids, Jennifer and Taylor.
Shirley stares David down, slowly bringing up her hand to wave to him, but her kids just look up and glare soulessly into the car window.
He passed by them quickly, but they watched him pass the gate of their little community.
On his way to the bank, he passed his uncle's shop, then his neighbor Larry's mechanic shop.
His cousin Barry is following behind him in a teal sedan.
David pulls into the bank parking lot and when he gets out of his car someone is coming out of the bank; its his cousin Sarah.
She waddles slowly outside because she is pregnant, but she spots him and finds the energy to go faster.
Barry pulls in beside his car as he gives Sarah a hug.
Barry rushes over and asks about the special reward grandfather left.
David shrugs it off, as he does everytime someone asks, but Barry insists on witnessing it.
Sarah is intrigued and asks to accompany us into the meeting.
He chose not to bother with it and let them join him.
They all piled into the office where the lawyer met to read the will.
He read aloud the long grueling paragraph their grandfather wrote about his dog Shelby.
Finally getting to the last paragraph, where David Lee Alexander would receive his inspiring reward.
He took a box out of a bag on the floor, and gave it to David.
Opened with grace, leaving him with a terrified look, the box was empty with a letter.
It said, "Get better".