199 | 041210

I obtained a small bright apple-green motorcycle. It was barely one meter long, like it was a chibi anime scale for children. The body coloration was made of numerous curved plastic shells, with the main machinery underneath being black. The curves reminded me of a motorcycle-equivalent of the new Volkswagen Beetle. Having this bike felt like an exciting gift; I was so excited to try it out. I had no problem fitting on this small machine, so evidently I was in fact a child. There was a wiring connection that needed to be made to power the front wheel. I found a dangling unconnected wire on the black underside of the bike, and the end of which had a metal piece with a series of bars and hollows that could only plug into one place. I sat in the street [Losson Road] in the sun searching for where to plug it into the bike, which was small enough for me to pick up and turn over. Chris Fiume was beside me, also looking. After I finally plugged in the wire, I noticed a switch that gave me a series of power options that were various combinations of gas and electric. I was too young to understand some of it, but I decided to set it for equal amounts of gas and electric. I jumped on the bike and it accelerated away almost without me. I almost did not make it up a tall steep hill in the street, likely because I had not allotted enough gas power. Once on top, I stopped to look around at the view. Below and all around me were swamps, but with crystal clear water penetrated by the sun, with sparse forests further away. I saw a massive animal with long white fur moving under the water, and my immediate guess was some sort of giant albino baboon. But it lifted its head out of the water to reveal that it was a polar bear. Another one was nearer below me, looking directly at me and slowly roaring at me from underwater. I was later taken to the mall, probably by my mom. I was very grateful that I was allowed to bring my motorcycle and ride it through the stores. Riding through a dark and expensive jewelry/perfume store, I was considerate enough to have switched the power to all-electric, so it was smooth and silent.