Post by Cpl. Joe Claude on Jul 19, 2009 16:59:33 GMT
Area - Berlin, Germany
Weather - sunny
Time - 12:00pm
Another day of work in the courtyard of Otto and Zelda Wolff – it wasn’t too bad. It was much better then working in the camp. At least Joe would be safe here unless someone recognised him or the girl and alerted Strumfelder who would come marching down to kill both of them.
Well, that was what Joe was guessing, he wasn’t sure but he had a feeling that Otto would find out the truth some way or another, but did Otto have the heart to see the girl killed? Most likely the Nazi wouldn’t care at all if Joe was killed for Joe was a Jew and Jews were hated for some reason – turning Germany into a dying nation or something like that...
The courtyard was silent apart from the two guards who were standing at the gates chatting to each other. Joe was lifting up the stones one after the other and placing the newer ones in the correct place. It was back-breaking work but Joe was used to it by now, he had had a few days of the work anyway so that didn’t matter. He hadn’t seen the uniform from the camp for ages and it made him feel just a little bit freer now that he had civilian clothing on. He looked, dare he say it, like a servant of the apartments but he knew that that would never be.
The sun shone high in the sky, midday, food should be coming soon. Baring in mind Joe hadn’t had anything to eat since midday yesterday, he was starving and he stopped his work when he heard the door of Otto’s apartment open and the kitchen lady totter on to the yard. She carried a tray with a jug of water and a sandwich that from a far looked lovely but on closer inspection it was just two pieces of bread with butter in side.
She was weary of him, like she would catch a disease if she came any closer. She stopped, set the tray down on the ground a few metres from Joe, pointed at it and then turned quickly and tottered off back from where she had come.
Rolling his eyes, he made his way towards the tray and sat down on the cold stone to eat. The water wasn’t cold but it was refreshing at least. The bread was alright, the butter tasted off but Joe was so hungry that it didn’t matter. He crammed one side of the bread into his mouth as quickly as he could and sat chewing it slowly, swallowing it and then waited a few seconds for it to settle in his empty stomach before eating the other half slower.
Weather - sunny
Time - 12:00pm
Another day of work in the courtyard of Otto and Zelda Wolff – it wasn’t too bad. It was much better then working in the camp. At least Joe would be safe here unless someone recognised him or the girl and alerted Strumfelder who would come marching down to kill both of them.
Well, that was what Joe was guessing, he wasn’t sure but he had a feeling that Otto would find out the truth some way or another, but did Otto have the heart to see the girl killed? Most likely the Nazi wouldn’t care at all if Joe was killed for Joe was a Jew and Jews were hated for some reason – turning Germany into a dying nation or something like that...
The courtyard was silent apart from the two guards who were standing at the gates chatting to each other. Joe was lifting up the stones one after the other and placing the newer ones in the correct place. It was back-breaking work but Joe was used to it by now, he had had a few days of the work anyway so that didn’t matter. He hadn’t seen the uniform from the camp for ages and it made him feel just a little bit freer now that he had civilian clothing on. He looked, dare he say it, like a servant of the apartments but he knew that that would never be.
The sun shone high in the sky, midday, food should be coming soon. Baring in mind Joe hadn’t had anything to eat since midday yesterday, he was starving and he stopped his work when he heard the door of Otto’s apartment open and the kitchen lady totter on to the yard. She carried a tray with a jug of water and a sandwich that from a far looked lovely but on closer inspection it was just two pieces of bread with butter in side.
She was weary of him, like she would catch a disease if she came any closer. She stopped, set the tray down on the ground a few metres from Joe, pointed at it and then turned quickly and tottered off back from where she had come.
Rolling his eyes, he made his way towards the tray and sat down on the cold stone to eat. The water wasn’t cold but it was refreshing at least. The bread was alright, the butter tasted off but Joe was so hungry that it didn’t matter. He crammed one side of the bread into his mouth as quickly as he could and sat chewing it slowly, swallowing it and then waited a few seconds for it to settle in his empty stomach before eating the other half slower.