Eerie Indiana Drabble: Catch Up

[froodle]

Marisea poured her own cup, liberally laced with milk and sugar.

She ignored the plate of little cakes that sat next to the teapot - not being a fan of afternoon tea, she'd replaced daily deliveries of fondant fancies and pastel-coloured macaroons for cunningly rendered Plaster of Paris imitations shortly after her aunt's death. If Mary B. Carter had noticed, she hadn't said anything.

"So," she said, taking a sip. "What news from the spirit world? Ready for marriage number nine yet?"

"It's still only eight," said Mary B. Carter. "I didn't show up for Wedding Seven, so that doesn't count."

Ongoing Verse: Andrea/Marisea



Bridal, in which Mary B. Carter prepares for her most recent wedding day.

Marys by froodle, in which Mary C. Carter takes on her new role

Parking, in which Marshall will take any excuse not to help his dad with the yardwork

The Microwave by froodle, in which Andrea Fantucci returns to Eerie after a considerable absense

The Eldritch Abomination in the Room by froodle, in which the microwave is most definitely not discussed

The Listener, in which Devon has some things to share with Melanie

Twelve Sleeps! by froodle, in which Andrea does not enjoy Christmas shopping

Winter Chill, in which Andrea does enjoy Christmas itself

Mirror by froodle, in which Mary C. Carter does some housework

Timely, in which it's Andrea's turn to take care of some chores

Invitiation by froodle, in which Mary C. Carter makes use of Marshall's well-honed delivery boy skills

Antiquing, in which Marshall attempts to return the favour, and Marisea isn't sure

A Credible Threat, in which the Eerie Mall has a problem

Figurehead by froodle, in which Lake Eerie's ghost pirates encounter the lighthouse

Awakening by froodle, in which Marisea must confront an unhappy spectre at an unreasonable hour

Remembrances of the Dead, in which Eerie's citizens gather for All Soul's Day

4.57pm by froodle, in which Mary C. Carter waits for a bus

Comments

[froodle]

She lived an interesting life and doesn't see why death should change that