The Wabbit gingerly lifted the object and held it tightly
to his chest. "It’s ticking," said Terni the food dragon. "It is," said the Wabbit. "It has wires," said Terni. It does," said the Wabbit. "It looks like a bomb to me," ventured Terni. "It appears that way," said the Wabbit, "but I can’t read that
writing, can you?" Terni scrunched up his eyes. "It says ... a present for the Wabbit." "How thoughtful," said the Wabbit. "Anything else?" "Made in China," said
Terni. "Everything is, nowadays," mused the Wabbit and he listened closely to the ticking. Terni waited for what seemed like an age. "I think we have some time," said the Wabbit
finally, "so pass me that bag." Terni gave his newly acquired shopping bag to
the Wabbit and the Wabbit carefully placed the bomb inside. "Can’t hang
around here, can we?" said Terni. "No, not a good idea," said the Wabbit gravely. "I’ve
always wanted to be swiftly deployed," murmured Terni. "You've got your wish Terni," said the Wabbit "Grip me firmly and airlift us out." With lightning speed, Terni's talons closed on the
Wabbit’s fur and in one sweep of his cabbage winds they were airborne. "Which
way?" asked Terni. "Fregene and the sea," gasped the Wabbit. "I quite like the seaside," chatted Terni. "Is someone out to
get you by any chance?" Suddenly the bomb spoke and they could hear
its electronic whine above the wind. ”In the beginning, there was
darkness," said the bomb, "and the darkness was without form, and void." "Oh do
shut up!" shouted Terni and he shot into the sky.