In 2029, John Connor and the resistance learn that Skynet is
preparing a T-X to be sent somewhere back time to prevent or end his
existence, so they formulate a plan to stop it by making Skynet send
the T-X after him now.
In an attempt to make its new T-X behave in a manner
socially acceptable to 20th Century humans for infiltration
purposes back in time, Skynet captures resistance member
Paul Keely who is an expert in 20th Century culture and puts
a modifier in his brain to make him compliant for use in
social scenarios designed to train the T-X. A resistance
raid to blow up the San Diego complex where the training is
taking place frees Paul in the process. They realize the T-X
was being trained for a long-term mission back in time,
probably to eliminate either Sarah Connor or John at some
past point in their lives, ultimately to stop John from
leading the resistance. With no way to find out exactly when
Skynet plans to send the T-X back, John's wife, Kate, comes
up with an idea to con Skynet into thinking an irresistible
opportunity to eliminate John right now has arrived if it
should
send the T-X to infiltrate the resistance.
The resistance cooks up a story that a distant relative of
John Connor whom he hasn't seen in some time named Gwendolyn
Drew from the Great Lakes region of resistance is on her way
west, alone, with important information for him. A digitally
modified photograph of Sarah Connor is leaked to represent
what Gwen looks like. Skynet takes the bait and sends the
T-X disguised as Gwen towards a Utah resistance compound,
where a resistance interception team is waiting for her. The
group pretends to be taken in by the deceit, accepting her
and beginning a trip from the Utah compound to a rendezvous
in New Mexico to be reunited with John.
John and Kate, along with Paul, are in New Mexico
investigating a recently uncovered National Guard cache of
weapons, vehicles, and supplies. A meeting with John is
staged and the resistance is able to bring down the T-X with
a special electrified net and place an inhibitor on her so
she can be transported back to L.A. for reprogramming to
serve the resistance. During the trip, the T-X is able to
resume her past mental contact with Paul through Skynet
nano-components still in his brain and convinces him to free
her. Paul quickly realizes what has happened and breaks the
mental hold, but too late. After a battle and several
resistance deaths, the T-X escapes and returns to Skynet.
During the mental contact with the T-X, Paul received an
impression of the new T-X training facility and the
resistance databases narrow down the location to an old
hotel in Pueblo, Colorado. Paul believes he can now resist
the T-X's mental persuasion and contribute to a mission to
recapture the T-X there before she is sent back in time.
After some setbacks and separations, the mission is
ultimately successful and the T-X is brought back and
reprogrammed for the resistance.
Didja Notice?
In this novel, the resistance has a T-850 called Glitch that
has been reprogrammed to work for them. The novel seems to
fluctuate on referring to the Terminator as a T-850 and a
T-801. As far as I can tell, the two Allston novels are the
only sources of reference to a T-801. Possibly it is an
editorial miss, a confusion between the T-800 series and 101
model (Arnold Schwarzenegger skin).
Part 1 of this book is titled Operation
Pygmalion. Pygmalion was a character in the Greek narrative
poem Metomorphoses by Ovid, a sculptor who falls in
love with a statue. In the context of the novel, it refers
to Paul Keely, who is manipulated by Skynet into being
seduced by the T-X called Eliza. On page 252, Paul even
states that Eliza is beautiful like a painting or a statue.
Additionally, in George Bernard Shaw's 1912 play
Pygmalion based on the character, the main female
character is named Eliza.
Also, the T-X tells Paul that her name, Eliza,
is a tradition in her family. This may be a joking reference
to the first so-called chatterbot, ELIZA, a computer program
written in 1966. The program's inventor, Joseph Weizenbaum,
named it for the Eliza character who appears in
Pygmalion.
The martial arts forms mentioned as part of Paul's studies
on page 13 are actual martial arts.
In the simulation on page 13, Paul wears a Harley-Davidson
t-shirt.
Harley-Davidson is a major motorcycle manufacturer in
the United States.
Page 14 describes the T-X as like something designed by a
libidinous Dr. Frankenstein.
Dr. Frankenstein
of course, is the character from Mary Shelley's 1818 novel
Frankenstein who brings to life an artificial man
from the stitched-together body parts of human corpses. More
particularly, our currrent novel may refer to the Dr. Frankenstein from the 1935 film
Bride of Frankenstein, in which the good doctor creates
a mate for the Frankenstein monster.
On page 16, the resistance raids one of Skynet's holdings,
the San Diego Naval Medical Center. This is a real hospital
technically known as
Naval Medical Center San Diego, but also familiarly
known as Bob Wilson Naval Hospital and Balboa Hospital, in
San Diego's
Balboa Park.
Page 17 reveals that the structures of San Diego were left
remarkably intact
by Skynet
on Judgment Day through the use
of neutron bombs and chemical weapons, in order to keep the
city's extensive military materiel assets available for
machine use. Neutron bombs are a type of nuclear bomb that
have far less explosive power than the typical nuclear bomb,
but emits ten times the radiation, lethal to living
organisms, while leaving city structures largely intact. The
city is a military center of the U.S., as stated in the
novel.
Balboa Park has several golf courses, including the Balboa
Park Municipal Golf Course as mentioned on page 17.
Page 23 states that the resistance Terminator called Glitch
always wears perfume or cologne to help the local resistance
canines tell the difference between him and an unfriendly
Terminator!
On page 26, Mark mentions 20th Century toys found in one of
the bedrooms of the hospital, including metal molds into
which raw plastic was poured and cooked over a stove to
harden it. Possibly, this is a reference to Creepy Crawlers,
originally manufactured by Mattel and now by Jakks Pacific,
though the kit comes with its own miniature electric oven to
cook them in, making it unnecessary to use a stove.
On page 27, Mark mentions 1970s musical artists Abba, Donna
Summer, and the Bee Gees. These were prominent disco
artists of the time.
On page 28, a befuddled Paul is trying to recall what city
he is in, thinking of San Francisco, San Bernardino, and San
Diego. These are, of course, all actual cities in
California.
The novel refers to Terminator endoskeletons sent into
battle by Skynet as "assault robots".
Page 43 compares the T-X to Venus emerging from the sea. In
Roman mythology, Venus, the beautiful
goddess of love, sex, and fertility, was born from sea foam.
Page 46 reveals that the U.S.S. Ronald Reagan is
one of the chief resources of Skynet in the San Diego area.
The Ronald Reagan is an actual nuclear-powered
supercarrier of the U.S. Navy, whose home port is Naval Air
Station North Island, San Diego.
On page 47, Mark carries an Uzi 9mm submachine gun.
The narrative mentions that the weapon
was next to no use against any Terminators newer than the
ancient T-400 series. The general Uzi line of weapons was
designed by Israeli Captain Uziel Gal in the late 1940s and
named after him. The T-400 was introduced as an older model
Terminator in Dawn of Fate.
The T-1000 is mentioned several times in the book, but never
seen. The T-1000 was, of course, introduced in
Judgment Day.
On page 55, Glitch rips a Formica countertop off its
mountings to use as a shield. "Formica" is capitalized
because it is the brand name of plastic laminate used on the
table's surface.
Pages 57-58 reveal that the resistance actually has better
cared-for and optimized vehicles in use than Skynet. Skynet
has more vehicle resources, so does not feel the need to
keep any individual vehicle up or fueled by high-grade
gasoline.
Page 61 reveals that Paul Keely formerly worked for the
resistance at an old
Intel
plant.
On page 61, Kyla tells Mark, "No human being should know has
much as you do about Gilligan's Island."
Gilligan's Island was a
sitcom from 1964-1967 about a group of castaways on an
uncharted island on which they'd been shipwrecked.
Page 63 seems to state that in the current
Rise of the
Machines-related timeline, Skynet chose to
eliminate humankind because it came to the conclusion there
could be only one dominant form of intelligence on Earth. In
The Terminator
and Judgment Day-related
timelines, Skynet retaliated when its human masters realized
it had achieved sentience and chose to attempt to shut it
down.
Page 63 states that Skynet rained nuclear missiles down not
only on such U.S. nuclear adversaries as Russia, China, and
North Korea, but also allies such as Israel. The nations
retaliated in accordance with the MAD (Mutually Assured
Destruction) doctrine. This is a theory that the enemy will
not attack to annihilate you with weapons of mass
destruction if they believe you will be able to annihilate
them as well before you're destroyed.
Page 63 also discusses the communications made by John and
Kate from Crystal Peak to the human survivors throughout the
country after Judgment Day. John and Kate were sealed within
the nuclear bunker of Crystal Peak in the Mojave Desert at
the end of
Rise of the
Machines.
The first half of page 64 describes the events of
The Terminator
and Judgment Day.
Page 64 mentions the early and bulky T-5 and T-7 models of
Terminators. Presumably, this refers to the T-1-5 and T-1-7
models mentioned, but not seen, in
Terminator Dreams.
Page 65 reveals that Kate, being the daughter of Air Force veneral
Robert Brewster, brought John a legitimacy in the eyes of surviving
Air Force officers after Judgment Day, resulting in a
network of knowledgeable military allies.
Page 65 also reveals that there is a prevailing belief among
members of the resistance that the loss of John Connor would
result in the eventual end of the resistance.
In this timeline, Skynet's Continuum Transporter, and the
center of Skynet activities, is located within a mountain
code-named by the U.S. military Navajo Mountain, in the
Navajo Mountain Strategic Region of the Rocky Mountains, west of Colorado Springs,
near Pikes Peak. The Navajo Mountain Strategic Region appears
to be fictional, though the Rocky Mountains, Colorado Springs, and Pikes Peak are
real places in the state of Colorado. Page 96 also
acknowledges a real world Navajo Mountain straddling the
borders of Utah and Arizona, bearing no relation to the
Skynet stronghold.
Page 72 states that the Terminator sent back to protect John
in
Judgment Day was a
T-801, though it was referred to in all other stories as a
T-800.
It is revealed on page 72 that Skynet's lack of knowledge of
the resistance's use of the Continuum Transporter at the
former Edwards Air Force Base was due to the "sabotage"
programming of Daniel Avila in 2004, as implied in
Terminator Dreams.
Page 76 mentions that Paul had carried a .30-06 hunting
rifle on his few field missions with the resistance before
being captured by Skynet. ".30-06"
refers to the .30-06 Springfield cartridge developed
by the U.S. military in 1906 and still used today for
various rifles, including hunting rifles as implied here.
On page 78, Harve Pogue is reading an old magazine with a
cover story retrospective of the life of ex-President
Richard Nixon.
Nixon was the President of the United States from 1969-1974.
On page 79, Paul speaks to a resistance member named Janet,
who was "about forty". It's vaguely possible this is the
same Janet mentioned as working for CRS in 2004 in
Terminator Dreams.
Page 83 describes the Los Angeles River as long being
anything but, just a stretch of parched concrete through the
city. This is true for much of the river even now.
Some previously unseen resistance compounds are seen or
named in this novel, including: Norris Compound in portions
of the L.A. River concrete waterway; Guitar Compound; Clover
Compound near the
Navajo Mountain Strategic Region; Lance Compound on the
Mescalero Apache lands of New Mexico; Yucca Compound under a
National Guard depot in New Mexico; Stinger Compound in what
had once been one of the biggest casinos on the Las Vegas
strip; and Big Bear Compound near Cheyenne, Wyoming.
On page 87, Paul wonders what happened to Crazy Pete and
Warthog while he was away. Readers of
Terminator Dreams
know that the two resistance fighters were killed by an HK.
Page 88 reveals the resistance has recently gained
information from a T-800 manufacturing plant they stormed
about how to clone animal tissue from the process Skynet
uses to grow human tissue/skin for its Terminators and have
used it to clone animal tissue for an increase of meat in
their diet.
Paul's reputation as a former Skynet experiment and
interaction in staged social settings with a T-X has earned
him the derogatory nickname among some resistance members of
Sleeps-With-Toasters. In
Terminator Dreams,
we learned that humans sometimes refer to Terminators as
toasters. Additionally, the Sleeps-With-Toasters name is
derived from the character of Union Army lieutenant John
Dunbar, who gains the Lakota Indian name Dances With Wolves
for his playful encounters with a wolf in the 1988 novel and
1990 film Dances With Wolves.
Page 94 reveals that Chris Sato had been a child living in
Boulder, CO before Judgment Day. His parents are still
leaders of a compound at Lake Mead in NV;
Lake Mead is the largest reservoir in the U.S., formed by
the construction of Boulder Dam (now known as Hoover Dam) on
the Colorado River in the 1930s.
Page 96 explains that Skynet became self-aware within the
government network that housed it and had then distributed
packets of itself on systems all over the world through the
internet, becoming a many-headed hydra without a Hercules
strong enough to cut off all its heads. This version of
Skynet was explained at the end of
Rise of the
Machines. Hydra and Hercules are references to
Roman mythology; among the many feats attributed to Hercules
is the slaying of the nine-headed hydra.
Rise of the
Machines gives the impression the T-1 Terminators
are only located at the CRS facility at Edwards Air Force
Base, but the current novel states some as existing at other
military locations: page 96 states that some existed at
Navajo Mountain and went on a rampage killing the human
personnel there on Judgment Day, from which few people escaped; on
page 121, an inactive T-1 is found at a hidden military cache
site in New Mexico.
On page 101, Colonel Mears serves vodka in shot glasses with
the skyline of Denver, CO printed on them.
Denver
is the capital of Colorado. Mears says "Salute," as
he clicks his shot glass to Sato's; this is an Italian toast
for "to your health."
In order to set a trap for the T-X, the resistance creates
the fake identity of Gwendolyn Drew from the Great Lakes
compound and uses a doctored photograph of Sarah Connor to
represent her as a surviving relative of the Connor family.
If the references to John as "Uncle John" in regards to his
relationship to her are meant to be taken literally, her
identity was created as being a niece of John Connor (which
would mean there would also be a fake sibling of John Connor
as one of her parents!).
Page 177 describes the T-X, as Gwendolyn,
speaking in Sarah's voice! But how would the T-X know what
Sarah's voice sounded like? Does Skynet have copies of some
of Sarah's recordings made for John (as we saw her do at the
end of
The Terminator)?
The
Great Lakes are the largest series of freshwater lakes in
the world, located on the border of the U.S. and Canada.
On page 109, Murphy tells Sato, "If we can't preserve the
spark that gave us Mozart, El Greco, and whoever it was that
invented the piňa colada, we're not worth saving."
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791)
was, of course, a music composer during the Classical
period. El Greco (Spanish for "The Greek") was an architect,
painter, and sculptor during the Spanish Renaissance (real
name Doménikos Theotokópoulos, 1541–1614). Piňa colada is a
cocktail made with rum, pineapple juice, and cream of
coconut, with numerous claims of origin since the 19th
Century.
On page 114, Sato plays a game of poker with resistance
members of Clover Compound and has a possibility of getting
a flush. In poker, a flush is a hand of five cards all of
the same suit.
John's convoy makes its way along the roads of the Sangre de
Cristo Mountains. These are the southernmost range of the
Rocky Mountains, running between Poncha Pass in Colorado and
Santa
Fe, New Mexico.
The resistance discovers a hidden National Guard vehicles
and supplies cache in New Mexico in a building with a curved
roof like a Quonset hut.
The place soon becomes a new resistance base called Yucca
Compound. Quonset huts were introduced by the U.S. Navy
during WWII as a lightweight, easy to ship and assemble
building for housing offices, barracks, latrines, and
medical facilities. Surplus huts were also sold throughout
the U.S. after the war and can still be seen in many parts
of the country.

Except for the T-1 Terminator, all of the vehicles and
equipment named by Paul on page 121 are real world items.
John decides that the T-1, called Boris by Paul, found at
the New Mexico site will be saved and used as a museum piece
after the war. Possibly, Paul has borrowed the name from
actor Boris Karloff, who famously played the Frankenstein
monster in three early Frankenstein films.
Paul fixes up two
Kawasaki off-road motorcycles manufactured 2001-2002,
one to be used by himself and the other by John Connor. Page
168 refers to the bikes having 292cc engine.
"CC" stands for "cubic centimeter" and
represents the size of the engine in volume swept by an
engine's rotating cylinders. This engine size suggests the
bikes must be the Kawasaki KLX300R, the only model made with
that engine size in that time period. (Photo from
Motosports Network.) |
 |
Page 125 shows that Paul has some nanotech in his head
still, from his time imprisoned and experimented on by
Skynet, capable of altering his behavior to some degree.
This is similar to nanotech used by the T-XA model in the
New
John Connor Chronicles trilogy and by the
old man from the future in
Hour of the Wolf.
On page 128, Kyla refers to Paul as Pinocchio, saying he's a
little wooden thing who wants to become a real boy.
Pinocchio is a character in Carlo Collodi's 1883 children's
novel The Adventures of Pinocchio, a wooden puppet
who wants to become a real boy.
On page 149, Sato explains to Mears a technique that allows
sound inside a room to be recorded from outside via a laser
that detects sound vibrations on a window pane of the room.
This is a real world technology used by spy agencies and
others.
Colonel Raymond Mears was formerly the head of Mears
Enterprises. There have been a couple of real world
businesses by that name, but are not likely to be the one
mentioned here.
It's not explained how, but it is acknowledged that Skynet
has somehow made the T-X such that it can even fool dogs
into thinking it's human. When the T-X arrives in its
disguise as Gwendolyn, Sato silently notes that she even
smells faintly of human sweat. At the end of the novel, Kyla
is training dogs to detect a T-X by the sound of its servos
moving, too low to be detected by humans.
Page 165 has Sato stating that Skynet is not able to
manufacture T-X's at any sort of quick rate, explaining why
there's not a swarm of them on the battlefields now.
Presumably the same is true of T-1000 models.
As the T-X is brought into the resistance compound in its
Gwendolyn disguise, Sato wonders if she feels the machine
equivalent of excitement as she gets closer to her target of
John Connor. Possibly, she does, as suggested by the T-X in
Rise of the
Machines when her reaction to an analysis of a blood
sample reveals it to be that of John Connor is an almost
orgasmic expression on her face.
The space where the vehicles were discovered inside the
soon-to-be Yucca Compound comes to be known as Mechanics
Alley.
On page 168, the resistance workers applaud when Paul
successfully fires up one of the repaired dirt bikes and he
offers them "a little wave of
acknowledgment in each direction, like the Queen of England
receiving the accolades of her subjects with dignity or
disinterest..." This would likely be referencing Queen
Elizabeth II, who would have been the last Queen of England
before Judgment Day (and who is still the queen in the real
world, reigning since 1952).
On page 169, John states that he was riding his Triumph
Bonneville motorcycle the day before Judgment Day. This is
the bike we saw him riding at the beginning of
Rise of the
Machines.
Also on page 169, Paul observes to himself John's expression
changing after their conversation, altering "like a T-1000
transforming from one person into another, from a motorcycle
enthusiast to the Resistance leader he normally was in
public." But how would Paul know what a transforming T-1000
looks like? In this timeline, it seems there was only ever
the prototype T-1000 used by Skynet, and it was seemingly
only ever seen by John back in 1994, as far as any surviving
humans goes. I suppose many resistance members have heard of
the T-1000 and could imagine what a transformation looks
like. Or, the full sentence is vague enough that it could be
the author writing to the audience, without the intention of
it being a direct reflection of the character's thoughts.
On page 179, Jenna the Greek asks Carter "where's the
jakes?" "Jake" is a British slang term for "toilet".
On page 182, Mark carries an M-25 plasma pulse rifle. These
weapons were referred to in several previous stories as
well.
On page 186, a Skynet Chinook helicopter approaches the
Skynet meeting place in Santa Fe. This is the Boeing CH-47
Chinook, a large military copter used for moving troops or
supplies. Here, Skynet uses it to move Terminators into
place for an attack.
On page 197, John flips a coin to decide which of the two
essentially identical Kawasaki dirt bikes he's going to take
as his own. It's a 20-peso piece he's kept for years from
his time in Mexico (presumably while he was training with
his mother as a child).
Page 208 mentions the T-X being able to control vehicles
remotely. This ability was demonstrated by the T-X in
Rise of the
Machines.
On page 218, Glitch picks up an Uzi carbine. A carbine is a
gun with a longer barrel than the standard of a particular
model, but shorter than a rifle. Uzi carbine versions have
been made.
Page 225 reveals that the plasma cannon built into the T-X's
arm is quite a bit more powerful than the typical plasma
rifles used by both human resistance members and standard
Terminators, capable of destroying a small building or an
armored vehicle with one shot.
On page 236, Stinger Compound's command and information
center has GEO/POLIT stenciled on the door. I'm not sure
what that's supposed to mean (geopolitics??) in the context
of either the fight against Skynet or in a (formerly
working) casino.
Pages 237-238 reveal that the resistance occasionally gets
real coffee through trade with other groups, but mostly has
to settle for drinking hot beverages percolated from various
types of tree bark. They refer to it simply as "tree juice".
On page 239, the resistance learns that the T-X is currently
set up for continued training in Bryce Hotel in
Pueblo,
Colorado. This appears to be a fictional hotel in the
real city of Pueblo. On page 260, Kate remarks that Pueblo
was famous as the center of distribution for U.S. government
printed matter; this is true, as the city is the home of the
Federal Citizen Information Center, which distributes
the Consumer Information Catalog, among other civil
brochures and pamphlets.
The resistance's computer historians use the acronym BAWA
for Big-Ass Web Archive to describe the massive archives of
internet sites copied and saved by several institutions
before Judgment Day, and which have been found intact on
various old university computer systems, making for an
extremely useful resource of knowledge. Such internet
archives actually exist in the real world, a popularly known
one being the
Internet Archive and it's built in search engine, the
Wayback Machine.
On page 248, Paul brings pico de gallo as his
contribution to a small resistance social event.
Pico de gallo (literally "rooster's beak")
is a Spanish salad of chopped tomato,
coriander leaves,
onion, peppers, salt, and lime juice.
Page 253 describes the Home Plate-Stinger Compound run, from
L.A. to Barstow, then across the desert to Las Vegas. This
is much like the route from L.A. to Vegas is today, taking the
I-10 or I-210 from L.A. to the I-15 going across the desert
to Barstow and then Vegas.
On pages 255-256, Paul sees a genuine Willys Jeep and a
gyrocopter among the parked resistance vehicles offered by
Stinger Compound. A
Willys Jeep is the classic WWII U.S. military jeep
manufactured 1941-1945 by Willys-Overland Motors. A
gyrocopter is a light, non-fixed-wing aircraft with both a
rotor (for lift) and a propeller (for thrust).
Dr. Bowen explains that he assembled his blimp, the Blowfish,
in Akron. This is probably referring to the
Goodyear Airdock in
Akron,
Ohio, where many such airships have been assembled
since WWII. He goes on to say that the
Blowfish uses hydrogen as the lifting gas because
Skynet controls all known helium-producing facilities in
North America. Helium is the safer type of lifting gas,
being non-flammable. Bowen states the ship
features some safety equipment to help prevent the fate that
befell the Hindenburg. This
references the Hindenburg disaster of 1937, in
which the German zeppelin by that name, which used hydrogen
for its buoyancy, exploded and burned.
On page 263, Ten complains to Paul about messing around with
Glitch, leading the Terminator to trying to get Ten to talk
about himself in order to learn better how to serve and gain
the trust of humans. Paul retorts, "Next, I'm going to teach
him to play 'I Spy With My Little Eye.' " I Spy is a simple
children's game in which players have to guess what object
the Spy (the "It" player) saw by listening to clues told by
the Spy and asking yes-or-no questions.
Paul designs a weapon he calls the T-taser, a harpoon gun
with the harpoon connected by a length of cable to a
capacitor carried in the shooter's backpack. When a number
of these are fired in rapid succession at a Terminator, it
can bring the robot down. This is essentially the same
weapon used by the resistance to bring down the T-850 which
is reprogrammed and sent back to 2004 to protect John Connor
in
The Redemption.
On page 268, the Blowfish is flying parallel to
I-25. This is an actual interstate running north-south
through Pueblo.
Page 278 indicates the day of the resistance raid on the
Bryce Hotel is October 3, 2029.
On page 280, the conference rooms of the Bryce Hotel are
named as Anasazi Room, Brown Room, Evans Room, and Pike
Room. These are all names associated in some way with the
state of Colorado: the Anasazi were an ancient Native
American culture in the region; Brown may be a reference to
W. W. Brown, a racecar driver who hill climbed Pikes Peak in
his car, the Bear Cat in 1913; Evans may be a
reference to Mt. Evans in the Rockies; Pike refers to Pikes
Peak or explorer Zebulon Pike, Jr., for whom the peak is
named.
In the Anasazi Room, Paul and the others discover that
Skynet has repurposed the conference room into a surgical
theater, complete with electroencephalogram and
electrocardiogram. An
electroencephalogram measures electrical activity in the
brain, while an electrocardiogram measures such in the
heart.
On page 296, the resistance strike team moves to the VIP and
deliveries level of the Bryce Hotel garage, where they spot
a Jeep
Cherokee and a truck labeled Holliday Foods. VIP stands for
Very Important Person.
Holliday Foods appears to be a fictitious business.
Page 307 mentions the Arkansas River. This is a tributary of
the Mississippi River, running through Colorado, Kansas,
Oklahoma, and Arkansas.
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