DENNIS NEDRY
Another day, another dollar. Or night, as the case may be. You work at Jurassic World, doing the unglamorous but critical work of park maintenance. One of the distributor boxes for the park's electrical grid is on the fritz, and they sent you and a couple of your coworkers to fix it. It's in the Restricted Area, and if the power goes off there who knows what might happen. As you and your fellows trod through the thick Nublar jungle,and you thank your lucky stars there's no dinos about. The only dinosaurs out here are the raptors, kept locked up tight in that paddock. Man, that Grady fellow must be all sorts of crazy to try and train those things. Also whatever the heck is in that big paddock that security won't let anyone near. Is it really that important to keep reporters out that anyone who goes there has to get express clearance from the Operations Manager herself? As you walk and muse, the weather worsens, and it starts to rain. You reach the box and reach for your tools. Suddenly, you hear a scream coming from a thick grove of trees nearby. You drop your tools and run to help. The screaming ceases, and you run faster. Whoever it is is obviously in trouble, and every second counts. You push through thick undergrowth and almost trip on a couple of roots in your haste. You wonder how anyone ever got in here to begin with, and then you reach a clearing. No, not a clearing. Covered in leaves and debris, but lined with overgrown fencing, its clearly an abandoned road. The screaming starts up again. Running in the direction of the scream, you scale a steep incline, not noticing the shattered pair of glasses and can of shaving cream half-buried in the undergrowth. As you reach the top, the screaming abruptly stops. There, in a clearing, is a rusty, long-derelict Jeep with the faded remnants of the logo for the old Jurassic Park painted on the side. The interior is covered in old dried blood, and some bones peek out from the tattered remains of a yellow poncho. You got there too late. Thirty years too late.
