Post by Cpl. Buck Pubb on Jun 25, 2009 3:33:04 GMT
Country: France
Current Time: 10 PM
Weather Conditions:Nice, warm. Dark.
Buck was walking to a convoy truck, outside his barracks. He placed his M1 Garand on his shoulder and climbed up into the back, and took his seat on the benches. They were off to a night at the local Pub, for a good night of drinks and fun. Buck's gear M1 Garand, and other tin gear, such as his canteen and bayonet clanked against him making a noise as the trunk bumped up and down on the old, dusty road. When the truck pulled to a hard stop, Buck jerked over the side. If he hadn't grabbed the support bar, he would've fell down on the hard-board floor. He exited off into the bar. He looked around, only too see a dancer on stage, playing for the soldiers, and at the bar, a bunch of drunk soldiers, and one civilian. Buck walked over to the bar, and ordered a plain bottled soda. He popped the cap open, and gushed down atleast half in 3 minutes. He gushed the rest of it down, and ordered another. Tonight was like "Soldiers night" So, all drinks to the soldiers were free. Buck finished his current soda, and ordered one last soda.
Buck finished his last soda, atleast his last for now, and then looked up on stage. He heard a song that he some how remembered from some where. He didn't know where, but it ringed a bell. Buck started singing to the song. He was amazed, how he could sing the song, but yet didn't know what was the name of the song, or where he heard it from. "Wait!" Buck thought. Can it be? Yes! It must be! Buck finally remembered the song from when he listened to it from his home farm. He loved the song, and it was his favorite. He sang along to it. Buck went to a group of soldiers that also knew the song. He song along with them, and then the song finished. Not much happening other than that. Buck ordered a beer. He went to a card game. He threw down some cards, and was close to winning the card game, but the other guy won. Buck didn't mind though, since he didn't lose anything.
Next thing Buck knew, another convoy dropped off a group of soldiers. There were a few German soldiers, but nobody cared. Why would they? this was one of the only nights they would get the chance to NOT be fighting. Buck thought about talking up with one of the German's even. Maybe they would meet on the battlefield, maybe not. But, it would be good to meet one and learn about their culture, instead of just fighting them and learning nothing, except what kind of uniform and guns they use. Buck bought a beer, and drank some of it. A few of the germans were interested in the dancer, but Buck could see that some didn't care about her. Well, to be quite frank, Buck didn't really care either. She was trying to entertain the soldiers, people who have seen people shot in combat as hard as she could. For all those soldiers cared, She could barely dance and he would be happy to see it. The only "dancing" the soldiers saw were when their enemys or friends were lit on fire and running around trying to get the flames off. Buck finished his beer, and leaned against the wall. He walked over to the pool table, and started to play a lone game. "Eh, maybe a German would like to play a good game of pool" Buck mumbled to himself, but doubted it, since most Germans don't play pool.
Current Time: 10 PM
Weather Conditions:Nice, warm. Dark.
Buck was walking to a convoy truck, outside his barracks. He placed his M1 Garand on his shoulder and climbed up into the back, and took his seat on the benches. They were off to a night at the local Pub, for a good night of drinks and fun. Buck's gear M1 Garand, and other tin gear, such as his canteen and bayonet clanked against him making a noise as the trunk bumped up and down on the old, dusty road. When the truck pulled to a hard stop, Buck jerked over the side. If he hadn't grabbed the support bar, he would've fell down on the hard-board floor. He exited off into the bar. He looked around, only too see a dancer on stage, playing for the soldiers, and at the bar, a bunch of drunk soldiers, and one civilian. Buck walked over to the bar, and ordered a plain bottled soda. He popped the cap open, and gushed down atleast half in 3 minutes. He gushed the rest of it down, and ordered another. Tonight was like "Soldiers night" So, all drinks to the soldiers were free. Buck finished his current soda, and ordered one last soda.
Buck finished his last soda, atleast his last for now, and then looked up on stage. He heard a song that he some how remembered from some where. He didn't know where, but it ringed a bell. Buck started singing to the song. He was amazed, how he could sing the song, but yet didn't know what was the name of the song, or where he heard it from. "Wait!" Buck thought. Can it be? Yes! It must be! Buck finally remembered the song from when he listened to it from his home farm. He loved the song, and it was his favorite. He sang along to it. Buck went to a group of soldiers that also knew the song. He song along with them, and then the song finished. Not much happening other than that. Buck ordered a beer. He went to a card game. He threw down some cards, and was close to winning the card game, but the other guy won. Buck didn't mind though, since he didn't lose anything.
Next thing Buck knew, another convoy dropped off a group of soldiers. There were a few German soldiers, but nobody cared. Why would they? this was one of the only nights they would get the chance to NOT be fighting. Buck thought about talking up with one of the German's even. Maybe they would meet on the battlefield, maybe not. But, it would be good to meet one and learn about their culture, instead of just fighting them and learning nothing, except what kind of uniform and guns they use. Buck bought a beer, and drank some of it. A few of the germans were interested in the dancer, but Buck could see that some didn't care about her. Well, to be quite frank, Buck didn't really care either. She was trying to entertain the soldiers, people who have seen people shot in combat as hard as she could. For all those soldiers cared, She could barely dance and he would be happy to see it. The only "dancing" the soldiers saw were when their enemys or friends were lit on fire and running around trying to get the flames off. Buck finished his beer, and leaned against the wall. He walked over to the pool table, and started to play a lone game. "Eh, maybe a German would like to play a good game of pool" Buck mumbled to himself, but doubted it, since most Germans don't play pool.