In the end, they left behind only two bags, which wouldn't fit, trading non-essentials to avoid losing any of the journals or time machines.
"Are you sure you want to leave these?" asks Kendra. "It feels really weird to be throwing them away."
"What can we do with three million dollars that we can't do with one million dollars?" asks Bina.
"Besides, we've only got the one thing to buy anyway…"
"What about your cane?"
"OK," says Bina. "Maybe two."
"Are you sure you want to leave these?" asks Kendra. "It feels really weird to be throwing them away."
"What can we do with three million dollars that we can't do with one million dollars?" asks Bina.
"Besides, we've only got the one thing to buy anyway…"
"What about your cane?"
"OK," says Bina. "Maybe two."
Notes
A Note for Non-Canadians (or people like me, who never use cash): Canadian one-hundred dollar bills are yellow.
I could have made them pink, like the old 1000$ bills, but that would be weird over time, as the $1000 bill is now depreciated in Canada, and nobody ever really used them.
I could have made them pink, like the old 1000$ bills, but that would be weird over time, as the $1000 bill is now depreciated in Canada, and nobody ever really used them.