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ADRIENNE HEYROSA
WELCOME
Welcome to our town! Only those willing to open their third eyes are allowed into the town, so félications (that means congratulations in French) for managing to exist in this town at this current time!
Visiting this town comes with the extra benefit of learning its name, which is a secret to only those who are natives or have managed to visit!
MUSEUMS
We have many exciting sightseeing things to offer, like the museum of adorable old mice, the museum of art on rats and only rats, and the open laboratory for those curious minds to watch and, if you’re lucky enough, participate in experiments, especially the ones where we shoot intense lasers on a really intense wavelength of light to see what it does to the human body! Volunteers, particularly those interested in science, are welcome! Also, we have the museum of our town’s history, which is full of fascinating information on how our lovely little town literally fell from the sky, attaching itself to the Earth and completely warping space-time; however, that one is only available at 17:00 am on the last Tuesday of the 13th month, so get tickets now!
FOOD
We have many restaurants as well, including a fantastic French-Korean fusion restaurant called Sage & Gin, the only McDonalds in miles, and a delicious ice cream parlour that only serves pistachio ice cream and Tootsie roll ice cream, which are our town’s iconic flavors.
HOTELS
If you want to stay for a little while in our town, here are our inns listed below:
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Gerry’s house, but he only has one guest room, which is just the living room with the pull-out couch converted into a bed,
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the Inn,
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the dumpster behind City Hall,
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and the closed Gander and Mt. with leftover sleeping bags. The only price you have to pay to get into here is the arduous journey through the abandoned store to get to the heart where the sleeping bags are located.

INTERVIEW WITH RESIDENT
We found an undiscovered down in the mountainside here, so we climbed up and found a local willing to talk to us. This is Mylène Renolle, the owner of a hotel in this strange town.
Hello, Ms. Renolle. What is the culture in your town?
Our culture? It’s quite normal. We’re just a small town; we have all the normal stuff that comes with it. Some farms, a small population, and a booming tourism industry because we market quaint-ness.
A booming tourism industry? What is here to see?
Yes, many people from all around the world come to our town. My hotel is often full of guests, and our town is so nice that people often overstay their trips because they simply can’t leave. We have marvelous attractions. Have you visited any of the museums lately? Our collections rival the Smithsonian! Our science rivals NASA!
Is it often foggy here? Do you enjoy the weather?
The fog is persistent, I will admit, but it is incredibly calming. Sometimes it is nice to disconnect from reality, turn off all the lights in your house, open your doors and windows, and let the fog fill up your home so that you cannot see anything and you are alone. The fog muffles all sound, so there is no point in screaming. You simply wait until the fog is gone. It’s like a relaxing spa for free!
Has your town heard of the recent moon landing?
The moon landing? Yes, the US has sent people to the moon! Yes, I heard, but I do not quite know what this “moon" is. I think what you call the moon we call la luna? She is beautiful and watching. She brings peace. She tells us all we need to know.
That's very interesting, your relationship with the moon. Does your whole town worship the moon?
If you would like to call it worship, then yes. It is simply the way of living. We respect and revere the moon. She is loving. She is kind. She tells us all we need to know.
Have you ever considered moving elsewhere?
No. I have never considered that elsewhere exists. For all we know, here, in our town, our town is the only town that exists in the world. Our town is under the moon, and as far as we can tell, so are the "rest" of the "towns," so you are under her jurisdiction. She sees all. Sorry, but you are asking too many questions.
[At this moment, Ms. Renolle craned her neck towards the night sky, listening intently to what seemed to me the whispering of the wind.]
You have been here, in this space, in this town, for too long and you have asked too many questions. You must leave.
Pardon?
You've offended her. She just told me. I'm sorry, but she tells us all we need to know.
[At this moment, the fog rolled in. Perhaps the moon controls it here, as she does the tides. I was forcibly removed from the town, but by what, I did not know. I was entranced, somehow, and started walking and walking and walking towards my vehicle. Tried as I could, I was unable to break free until I was already in my car driving home. I tried to go back, but I could not remember the way. I guess that's the charm of this fun little town.]
Many thanks to Ms. Mylène Renolles for allowing us to interview her.