text: [Themes: french]
  
  > look around
  Meadows Park isn't a tropical forest, but still it's a quite big and beautiful park. A few hedges, tall trees and gravel alleys: it's a quiet, calm and clean place. The park border is on the north, and the alleys follow the south, east or west.
  
  > go to the east
  Meadows Park isn't a tropical forest, but still it's a quite big and beautiful park. A few hedges, tall trees and gravel alleys: it's a quiet, calm and clean place. Here, you can leave the park by the north.
  Kymberley Spicey is running a few meters from you.
  
  > take a the picture
  You already have that.
  Kymberley Spicey continues her jogging and runs away.
  
  > take the photo
  You quickly hide behind a hedge and take out your camera. Snap-snap, snap-snap, you take a dozen photographs. It'll be enough, there surely is one good photo among them.
  Kymberley Spicey continues her jogging and runs away.
  
  > examine Camera
  Your professional camera. You became progressively expert in photographs, becoming quicker and more precise, and mastering every mode and switch for an optimal quality. Well, as optimal as possible, because the quality of a papparazzi photo isn't great, of course. You like having it with you, although photos became less important recently in your career since you're now focusing on collecting information.
  Kymberley Spicey is running a few meters from you.
  
  > examine Kymberley
  Kymberley is dressed for her jogging: she's wearing a pink sleeveless shirt, sunglasses and earphones plugged into her ears. You don't have to run after her anymore: you already have a picture of her.
  Kymberley Spicey continues her jogging and runs away.
  
  > Go north
  Meadows Heights' neighbourhood is quite a fancy one; today it's sunny and not too hot yet. There's a beautiful and quiet park to the south: if your information are correct Kymberley Spicey is running there. You can go back to the north.
  
  > go north
  N = next subjectP = previous
  RETURN = read subject  Q = resume game
  
  Select a destination:
  
  > Flat
  Editorial office of "Tittle-Tattle Kettle"
  Downtown shops
  Meadows Heights
  Back
  
  > go to the north
  N = next subjectP = previous
  RETURN = read subject  Q = resume game
  
  Select a destination:
  
  > Editorial office of "Tittle-Tattle Kettle"
  Downtown shops
  Meadows Heights
  Back
  In front of the paper's building
  In this building, to the north, there's the editorial office of "Tittle-Tattle Kettle", at the sixteenth floor, but you still can go somewhere else by heading to the south.
  
  In this building, to the north, there's the editorial office of "Tittle-Tattle Kettle", at the sixteenth floor, but you still can go somewhere else by heading to the south.
  
  I beg your pardon?
  
  > go north
  Editorial office of "Tittle-Tattle Kettle"
  "Tittle-Tattle Kettle, your teatime's long-brewed, boiling gossip!" You always thought this motto was a little bit silly, but it's quite original after all; it didn't stop this magazine to grow. In fact, sales are good, and the paper shows its difference from its rivals with a certain sense of ethics and reflexion - it still is a gossip
  
  > go to the north
  magazine, but let's say that you take advantage of a higher status than your rivals. The editorial office is at the sixteenth floor of the building. Westwards, the window gives you a great view of the city; near it there's the coffee dispenser and metal tables. Eastwards, it's Sammy's office; your office is somewhere to the north, and if you want to leave there's an elevator at the south.
  
  Sammy is here.
  
  You're one of the few journalists to have an office at the editorial office of "Tittle-Tattle Kettle"; the magazine hires copywriters and free-lance journalists, but you have your own office to write your articles. Nothing special about the room itself: all messed up, papers everywhere on the desk, your computer and a few chairs. It's your base camp, where you go to write your articles, to sort photos, to search information, in a nutshell: to do your job.
  
  > talk to Sammy
  "So, have you got these photos?"
  
  > Yes
  That was a rhetorical question.
  
  > show the pictures to Sammy
  You waye your camera at Sammy. "Here are your photos!"
  "Good! Show me."
  He goes through your camera's memory card, and nods with a satisfied face. "I saw a few that would be perfect for the article. Good work, Sofia - can you send me these by e-mail?"
  "Right away, boss."
  
  > talk to Sammy
  "Yeah, what do you want to tell me?"
  
  Sammy reads a text message, and enters a quick reply.
  
  > go north
  You're one of the few journalists to have an office at the editorial office of "Tittle-Tattle Kettle"; the magazine hires copywriters and free-lance journalists, but you have your own office to write your articles. Nothing special about the room itself: all messed up, papers everywhere on the desk, your computer and a few chairs. It's your base camp, where you go to write your articles, to sort photos, to search information, in a nutshell: to do your job.
  
  > examine computer
  It's your faithful computer, the one you use at the office. Not a very powerful computer - paid by the magazine - but it's enough for doing what you need to do, ergo notepad, picture editor, Internet and your e-mails.
  
  > sit
  What do you want to sit on top of?
  
  > turn the computer on
  You switch on your computer to send photos to Sammy. You plug your camera into the computer and cut and paste the files onto your hard drive, in a folder named "Spicey jogging". A quick, but expert, glance at them and you erase the blurry or useless photos. You send the half-dozen files remaining to zeboss@ttk.com.
  
  > Strip
  Oh yeah, you have to write your article about yesterday's cocktail party. You do it without thinking: the night wasn't so interesting, well in fact as interesting as usual... These kinds of articles you can write for each issue, to fill the pages... But anyway you do your best to write something good: you ask a lot of questions, write a lot of understatements, hypothesis... Even the slightest information can fill a paragraph, if you know how to do this job.
  
  Once it's finished, you switch your computer off and go home.