text messages: caroline forbes & hank mccoy
» I miss you.
» I'mso sorry.
» I miss you.
» I'mso sorry.
» I've got a job for you.
» Hey.
» How'd it go tonight?
Sorry I left this morning, I hadn't the heart to wake you. You just looked so peaceful.
I have a meeting with a tortured artist this afternoon, and I had a few errands to run before that. But I will see you later, and keep out of trouble.
So, I've been doin' some research on trains here, and there's the possibility of takin' one out to Colorado Springs and I'm thinking that I'd like to do that.
I don't know what your responsibilities for work are, but if you've got some vacation time and would like to come explorin' with me at some point, I'd enjoy the company.
» Can you help me out?
» Please.
I want to start singing again. Or need to. It was therapeutic almost, and there was nothing that made me relax more after a long hard week at work than getting on the stage with my boys. (I miss them too but not everything is possible to have back.) I doubt its going to be that easy to get as much of a crowd as I used to get back then, but I have to start somewhere, right?
7. Cell Phones
She may not have called them cellular phones, but Wells definitely predicted them. She described wireless communication devices in her 1933 novel The Shape of Things to Come. She even created something very similar to modern email and voice mail in her 1923 book Men Like Gods:
"A message is sent to the station of the district in which the recipient is known to be, and there it waits until he chooses to tap his accumulated messages. And any that one wishes to repeat can be repeated. Then he talks back to the senders and dispatches any other messages he wishes."
ration in thedoorway