Post by William Jason Fredericks on May 17, 2010 17:45:05 GMT -5
The gardening shed stands about 100 yards from the edge of the Sunlight Woods with various well maintained paths leading up to it from various directions and a single, smaller trail leading around it and into the woods. It has a large, garage style door at the terminus of the paths on the front left side of the building with a normal door next to it. On the door is a sign that states “KEEP OUT”. The garage door has a padlock and the normal door a study looking deadbolt. Both doors are normally locked when Fredericks is not in the shed. There is a single small window in the front right corner of the building and another one just around the corner from it.
Should people disregard the sign (or on the rare occasion Fredericks invites someone inside) visitors will see that the shed is divided into three areas. The largest is the tool area itself, which takes up half of the building. Both the garage door and normal door lead into this area. Immediately inside the normal door is an interior door to the right with a large window that looks to lead to an office. Further down along the same interior wall as the office door is a smaller door without window.
In the main area several racks line the walls holding every manner of gardening tool imaginable: rakes, shovels, shears, clippers, axes, saws, sickles, scythes, machetes, and dozens of other bladed implements of all shapes and sizes. The tools themselves look ancient with darkened, weathered handles. However the blades/business ends are immaculate: sharp, unnotched, looking like the day they were made (which based on the handles might be quite some time ago). Astute observers will notice that there is not a single power tool in place. No lawnmowers (not even the old fashioned ones with the spinning blades), no electric this, no gas powered that.
The office seems tidy but that’s mostly likely because it also seems unused. A few papers sit on the desk and a filing cabinet in the corner. Both windows lead into this room.
The final room also has a padlock. Inside is….
Should people disregard the sign (or on the rare occasion Fredericks invites someone inside) visitors will see that the shed is divided into three areas. The largest is the tool area itself, which takes up half of the building. Both the garage door and normal door lead into this area. Immediately inside the normal door is an interior door to the right with a large window that looks to lead to an office. Further down along the same interior wall as the office door is a smaller door without window.
In the main area several racks line the walls holding every manner of gardening tool imaginable: rakes, shovels, shears, clippers, axes, saws, sickles, scythes, machetes, and dozens of other bladed implements of all shapes and sizes. The tools themselves look ancient with darkened, weathered handles. However the blades/business ends are immaculate: sharp, unnotched, looking like the day they were made (which based on the handles might be quite some time ago). Astute observers will notice that there is not a single power tool in place. No lawnmowers (not even the old fashioned ones with the spinning blades), no electric this, no gas powered that.
The office seems tidy but that’s mostly likely because it also seems unused. A few papers sit on the desk and a filing cabinet in the corner. Both windows lead into this room.
The final room also has a padlock. Inside is….