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Do you dare visit Sangraal?

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Rigel must gather all his wits and dirty tricks to survive this brutal and unforgiving world. Meanwhile, his inner darkness threatens to twist him into something he doesn't want to be. To navigate the quagmires of lies and betrayal, Rigel needs power.

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Rated 'D' for Dark!

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A silent room with a suffocating atmosphere.

Three pairs of eyes focus on me the moment I enter the room; like hungry wolves eying a helpless rabbit.

I stagger until I reach a black chair.

The man in front of me politely points toward the chair, so I obediently sit down.

I answer through my dry throat.

The man marks something on a printed page, most likely recording my attendance.

"Nice to meet you, my name is Charles. These are Dan and George."

Charles introduces the two elderly men sitting beside him. The two men only nod, one of them also throws me a thin smile.

"Let's begin, tell us a little about yourself."

Charles immediately cuts to the chase.

I take a deep breath and conquer my nervousness.

This is just another interview.

Just another job interview.

My opening speech has already been practiced and polished many times. Even if I'm nervous presenting myself, I can still pull it off like a robot.

I throw a weak smile as I scan every of the three interviewers in order.

I begin introducing my background, focusing on my accumulated knowledge and experience.

Firstly, I briefly cover my studies in high school and university.

I focus mainly on my attained knowledge in computer science and the practical projects in which I was involved

Next, I speak of the previous company I worked for. I deliver practical examples of tasks and responsibilities I have experience with.

They all stay silent, while attentively listening to a speech which I have practiced to death.

I smile as I look at each of them. After delivering my usual speech without fail, my tension is gradually replaced by confidence.

"In other words, you have only two years of practical experience as a QA."

The man to my right touches his glasses as he observes my reaction.

"Regrettably so. The company I worked for was bought by Google and the QA team was replaced."

The man retreats peacefully, without bashing my inexperience further.

"Why do you seek this specific job?"

The man to my left asks with a stiff expression.

"Honestly, I tried a few other places as well. But working in Anomalia sounds like the most challenging and innovative."

I try to speak casually to warm up the atmosphere, but it's not very effective on this old golem; his face remains dead serious.

"Innovative? In what way?"

"Well, it's about testing androids which aren't even sold in the market right now. When they are released, I believe they'll become next big thing. This job is like taking a part in redefining the future or something."

Two of the men crack a short laugh, but the man to the left doesn't say a thing.

"You were a QA in your previous company, weren't you? Is being a QA your aspiration?"

The man in the middle, Charles, poses another question.

"Yes, I do hope to build my career as a QA."

"What inspired you to be a QA, of all the things you could do in the hi-tech industry?"

He struck me from an unexpected direction.

If I were to answer honestly, would they look down on me? Would my motivation appear childish and fragile?

"It's... basically, you could say I have a rather bad luck."

Very vague wording, but it's probably still better than admitting the real reason.

It would be best if they just skip to the next question as soon as possible.

Charles opens his eyes in interest. No doubt he expects an impressive, convincing answer.

Did I just dig my own grave...?

The best I can do is to keep my wording vague, hoping that they won't inquire further.

"Throughout my life, I have constantly run into products which had problems and flaws in them. At some point, it became a bad habit to actively search for flaws in whatever I use."

Charles nods in response and turns to his colleague.

"Sadly that's not a shocker, with everything being made in China these days, haha."

The interview continues in such a manner.

Most of the questions dive into my mentality and personality, less so into my knowledge. Probably because I have already taken a technical exam before even reaching this very interview.

They do tackle my QA knowledge once or twice, but these questions feel watered down when compared to the personal questions.

Everything goes smoothly as I calm down and answer honestly. Or at least as honestly I as I can, without staining my image.

The man to the left speaks again. Out of the trio, he's the only one who has remained cold and serious throughout the whole interview.

"What do you think is the most important quality for a QA tester?"

I have never thought about it.

I slowly avert my eyes from the golem and try to think.

If I don't give a quick answer, it might end the interview on a sore note.

The quality most important for a QA... being knowledgeable? Responsible? Social?

Surely he'd want me to follow up with an explanation; I could give an argument or two for each of these answers.

They are all important qualities, but none of them strikes me as the most important.

If I were to use my personal experience to attest, then it would be...

"Determination... is what I think counts the most."

I try to sound confident about the answer, not sure if I successfully delivered that impression.

"In my experience, the main difference between the developer and the tester - is the determination. Developers do testing, but they don't really want to find their own faults. They only try to confirm that their latest update works.

On the other hand, the QA tester needs to doubt the product. He needs to be determined enough to pursue every corner of the product in order to find flaws, even in places which were previously tested."

The arguments end and I look at the interviewers.

They stay quiet as they exchange some glances.

... was it a mistake? I thought the answer was pretty solid...

My body stiffens as the silence continues, I can feel my heart beating faster and faster.

The golem nods; I can't determine his real opinion about my answer.

"Not a bad answer, I like it."

The smiling man to my right also nods.

Charles says nothing, but nods in agreement with a friendly smile.

"That's is it for today. We'll contact you in a few days regarding the result."

Charles ends the interview with these closing words.

He writes something down on the paper in front of him, but I can't see what it is.

I shake hands with him and the other interviews, then I take my leave.

Did I give a satisfying performance? Was I accepted?
I have no idea.

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A silent room with a suffocating atmosphere. Three pairs of eyes focus on me the moment I enter the room; like hungry wolves eying a helpless rabbit. I stagger until I reach a black chair. The man in front of me politely points toward the chair, so I obediently sit down.

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.gutenberg.org/files/17824/17824-h/17824-h.htm

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# data[].attributes.subject
The Little Red Hen by Florence White Williams

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.gutenberg.org/files/18735/18735-h/18735-h.htm

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The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Little Red Hen, by Florence White Williams

This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org


Title: The Little Red Hen
       An Old English Folk Tale

Author: Florence White Williams

Illustrator: Florence White Williams

Release Date: July 1, 2006 [EBook #18735]

Language: English

Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1

*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE LITTLE RED HEN ***




Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Sankar Viswanathan, and the
Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

An Old English Folk Tale

Retold and Illustrated

by

FLORENCE WHITE WILLIAMS

The
Saalfield Publishing Company
Chicago - Akron, Ohio - New York

PRINTED IN U. S. A.

COPYRIGHT, 1918
BY
THE SAALFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY

The Little Red Hen

Little Red Hen lived in a
barnyard. She spent almost all of
her time walking about the barnyard

in

her

picketty-pecketty

fashion,

scratching

everywhere

for

worms.

he dearly loved fat, delicious worms and felt they were absolutely necessary to the health of her children. As
often as

she

found a

worm

she

would

call

"Chuck-chuck-chuck!" to her chickies.

hen they were gathered about her, she would distribute choice morsels of her tid-bit. A busy little body was she!

A cat usually napped lazily in the barn door, not even bothering herself to scare the rat who ran here and there as

he pleased.

And

as for

the pig

who lived

in the

sty-he

did

not care what

happened so long as he could eat and grow fat.

ne day the Little Red Hen found a Seed. It was a Wheat Seed, but the Little Red Hen was so accustomed to bugs and worms that she supposed this to be some new and perhaps very delicious kind of meat. She bit it gently and found that it resembled a worm in no way whatsoever as to taste although because it was long and slender, a Little Red Hen might easily be fooled by its appearance.

arrying it about, she made many inquiries as to what it might be. She found it was a Wheat Seed and that, if planted, it would grow up and when ripe it could be made into flour and then into bread.

When she discovered

that, she knew it ought

to be planted. She was

so busy hunting food for

herself and her family

that, naturally, she

thought she ought not

to take time to plant it.

o she thought of the Pig-upon whom time must hang heavily and of the Cat who had nothing to do, and of the great fat Rat with his idle hours, and she called loudly:

"Who

will

plant

the

Seed?"

But the Pig said, "Not I,"

and the Cat said, "Not I,"

and the Rat said, "Not I."

"Well, then," said the Little Red Hen, "I will."

And she did.

hen she went on with her daily duties through the long summer days, scratching for worms and feeding her chicks, while

the Pig grew fat,

and the Cat grew fat,

and the Rat grew fat,

and the Wheat

grew tall and

ready for

harvest.

o one day the Little Red Hen chanced to notice how large the Wheat was and that the grain was ripe, so she ran about calling briskly: "Who will cut the Wheat?"

The Pig said, "Not I,"

the Cat said, "Not I,"

and the Rat said, "Not I."

"Well,

then,"

said the

Little

Red Hen,

"I will."

And she did.

he got the sickle from among the farmer's tools in the barn and proceeded to cut off all of the big plant of Wheat.

On the ground lay the nicely cut Wheat, ready to be gathered and threshed, but the newest and yellowest and downiest of Mrs.

Hen's chicks set up a "peep-peep-peeping" in their most vigorous fashion, proclaiming to the world at large, but most particularly to their mother, that she was neglecting them.

oor Little Red Hen! She felt quite bewildered and hardly knew where to turn.

Her attention was sorely divided between her duty to her children and her duty to the Wheat, for which she felt responsible.

So, again, in a very hopeful tone, she called out, "Who will thresh the Wheat?"

But the Pig, with a grunt, said, "Not I," and the Cat, with a meow, said, "Not I," and the Rat, with a squeak, said, "Not I."

So the Little Red Hen, looking, it must be admitted, rather discouraged, said, "Well, I will, then."

And she did.

Of course, she had to feed her babies first, though, and when she had gotten them all to sleep for their afternoon nap, she

went out and threshed the Wheat. Then she called out: "Who will carry the Wheat to the mill to be ground?"

Turning their backs with snippy glee, that Pig said, "Not I,"

and

that

Cat

said,

"Not I,"

and

that

Rat

said,

"Not I."

o the good Little Red Hen could do nothing but say, "I will then." And she did.

Carrying the sack of Wheat, she trudged off to the distant mill. There she ordered the Wheat ground into beautiful white flour. When the miller brought her the

flour she

walked

slowly

back all

the way

to her own

barnyard

in her own

picketty-pecketty

fashion.

he even managed, in spite of her load, to catch a nice juicy worm now and then and had one left for the babies when she reached them. Those cunning little fluff-balls were so glad to see their mother. For the first time, they really appreciated her.

After this really strenuous day Mrs. Hen retired to her slumbers earlier than usual-indeed, before the colors came into the sky to herald the setting of the sun, her usual bedtime hour.

She would have liked to sleep late in the morning, but her chicks, joining in the morning chorus of the hen yard, drove away all hopes of such a luxury.

Even as she sleepily half opened one eye, the thought came to her that to-day that Wheat must, somehow, be made into bread.

She was not in the habit of making bread, although, of course, anyone can make it if he or she follows the recipe with care, and she knew perfectly well that she could do it if necessary.

So after her children were fed and made sweet and fresh for the day, she hunted up the Pig, the Cat and the Rat.

Still confident that they would

surely help

her some day

she sang out,

"Who will

make the

bread?"

las for the Little Red Hen! Once

more her hopes were dashed! For

the

Pig

said,

"Not

I,"

the

Cat

said,

"Not

I,"

and

the

Rat

said,

"Not

I."

o the Little Red Hen said once more, "I will then," and she did.

Feeling that she might have known all the time that she would have to do it all herself, she went and put on a fresh apron and spotless cook's cap. First of all she set the dough, as was proper. When it was time she brought out the moulding board and the baking tins, moulded the bread, divided it into loaves, and put them into the oven to bake. All the while the Cat sat lazily by, giggling and chuckling.

And close at

hand the

vain Rat

powdered

his nose

and admired

himself

in a mirror.

In the distance

could be

heard the long-drawn

snores of

the dozing Pig.

t last the great moment arrived. A delicious odor was wafted upon the autumn breeze. Everywhere the barnyard citizens sniffed the air with delight.

The Red Hen ambled in her picketty-pecketty way toward the source of all this excitement.

lthough she appeared to be perfectly calm, in reality she could only with difficulty restrain an impulse to dance and sing, for had she not

done

all

the

work

on

this

wonderful

bread?

mall wonder that she was the most excited person in the barnyard!

She did not know whether the bread would be fit to eat, but-joy of joys!-when the lovely brown loaves came out of the oven,

they were done to perfection.

Then, probably because she had acquired the habit, the Red Hen called:

"Who

will

eat

the

Bread?"

All the animals in the barnyard were watching hungrily and smacking their lips in anticipation, and

the Pig said, "I will,"

the Cat said, "I will,"

the Rat said, "I will."

But the Little Red Hen said,

"No, you won't. I will."

And

she

did.

Uniform With This Volume:

Little Black Sambo

Willie Mouse

Wee Peter Pug

The Saalfield

Publishing Company

Chicago

AKRON, OHIO

New York

End of Project Gutenberg's The Little Red Hen, by Florence White Williams

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