Introducing the Night Stinger

© 2009-2010 Gail Nobles

Wednesday, January 6, 2010

Tony Brown Makes Trouble


Since the Night Stinger (whose real name was Ruby Foster) had beaten Tony Brown, she lived in a world of danger after that. Her teacher, Mr. Moe, knew that she would eventually. Night Stinger took Sabrina out to eat after she was released from the hospital. Tony Brown saw them and followed them to a Chinese restaurant The Night Stinger and Sabrina had been sitting down for about 2 minuets eating. Tony Brown walked in and pulled a chair up to their table. He said, “Howdy, Girls!”

Sabrina began to feel full. She did not want to eat anymore. The Night Stinger said to her, “Eat, Sabrina. Don’t let slime face spoil your appetite, and he better not even touch you.”

Tony Brown was feeling angry and said, “She’s my girl. I own her. I can touch her whenever I get ready. I’ve had her for three years and ain’t nothing going to change that now.”

The owner of the restaurant saw Tony Brown making trouble. He walked over to Tony Brown and said, “You need to go. If you didn’t come here to eat, then you go. Don’t make trouble in my restaurant.”

Tony Brown said pulling out his guns, “I ain’t going no where until I get what I came for. Get out of my face!” Tony pointed the gun in the owner’s face. The owner backed off. Then he pointed the guns at Sabrina and Night Stinger. “Ok Ms. Stinger,” he said, “Do you think you can out sting a couple of bullets? I don’t think so.”
Sabrina got up to leave and Night Stinger said to her, “Sit down! Don’t let him scare you.”

Tony Brown said in a demanding voice, “Get up!”

Sabrina decided that she would obey the one with the guns. She began to tremble and her stomach became upset. Food began to gush forth from her mouth, and she got it all over Tony. That took Tony’s attention away from everything and gave Night Stinger a chance to flip the table over on him.

Suddenly, Night Stinger was heading for the door hurriedly taking Sabrina with her by the arm. On their way out, they met two policemen, but they kept on going past them.