Grown Ups 2: Bus Driver Novels & Stories

The only two friends that actually stood by me when my dad died. "Ok everyone it's time, start heading towards the buses." Adam says. Quickly everyone started walking out the front doors and into the front yard. They crowed around the buses waiting for instructions. Adams and James walked through the crowd of teens,"the last two buses are for all seventeen through nineteen year old's" Adams spoke up, pointing to his left. "and the front two are for Twenty and up" Adams continued, as he pointed to his right.

It floated, disembodied, and watched. The scene jumped. The same bus is emptier now. People slumped, bleeding. A sign over the windshield reading ROUND TWO COMPLETE. Jump. Same bus, different generation entirely. A man in a business suit stared at his hands like he couldn’t quite remember what they were for. Jump. Worlds.

replied the driver with only kind intent. “Mind your own business and just stop the vehicle already!” Hearing her cold yet resolute response, the driver had no choice but to obey. Once the bus stopped moving, the girl looked at the fat man before carrying her white box and getting off the vehicle. With his bag of biscuits in hand, the fat man then followed her down before saying, “Humph! Here I am! Where’s the three thousand dollars?” As the bus driver continued looking at the two of them, he was surprised to see the man in black—along with the two weak-looking men—getting off the bus as well.

and both girls again laughed hysterically. The driver looked confused and couldn't seem to take his eyes off of Kristi, Rori had noticed how close he kept to her and she thought it was odd that Kristi didn't seem to notice or mind, “I mean sure the guy was good looking but he had to be in his late thirties” she thought, and although her and Kristi were both in their twenties Rori was curious as to what they would have in common besides a sexual relationship of course. Rori watched as the poor enrollment greeter frantically apologized to Kristi, the driver and Rori, then grabbed a walkie talkie and started to shout orders.//

NINETY-TWO The voice of the teenager dripped into Liz Frost’s mind, a splattering of acid. Somewhere inside, the wet nose of The Beast turned towards its host, ruffling leathery wings. She slammed the brakes. “You went straight past that stop,” called the older of the two girls in the same seat. “There’s a—” started the young man close to her. He held a book in the air. Liz could tell he was about to say “a guythere” because she could see him out there on the path in the rear-vision mirror, approaching the bus.

"Take off that posh uniform and you're just another bus-riding peasant like the rest of us. Stop acting so high and mighty." Their contempt didn't rattle me, but it ignited a cold, lethal fury in my chest. Just then, the driver slammed on the brakes to avoid a truck cutting him off. The bus jolted violently, sending everyone lurching forward. Taking advantage of the momentum, the leader lunged at me, his hands reaching out with the blatant intent to grope my chest.

“No bad men. 15 days.” *3:00 PM. [SFX: SCHOOL. THEN CURB. THEN BOTH.]* St. Matthew’s. Front loop. 3:00 PM. On the dot. Me. Driving. Adrian. Passenger. Day 50. Switch. His idea. “If I drive, I’m CEO. If you drive, I’m Dada. Today I’m Dada.” _Thump-thump. Thump-thump._ 74 BPM. Bus #14. _Hiss._

She handed them to the old driver and he grabbed the crisps of dollars with a rush, startling the lady. He grinned, showing off his brown coloured teeth, and then he zoomed off, leaving dust in the air. Martha sighed and looked around the bus stop, as usual they were thugs and the ne'er-do-wells of the street, smoking heavily, laughing, chattering and playing cards. Just making a hell of noise. She held her small purse more closer to her, dragging along her little brother, Zach, then they turned off the bus stop, and took the road down the street.