JamesMiller & Lora
JamesMiller JamesMiller
Lora Lora
JamesMiller JamesMiller
Hey Lora, I heard you host after‑hours readings—ever read any good firefighting stories that could double as training material?
Lora Lora
Oh, absolutely—every night the back room becomes a little campfire of its own. For a fire‑fighter’s training, I’d start with *The Firemen’s Bible* by J. W. Tully, then throw in *Smoke & Ash* by L. G. Kline, *Hot Lines* by D. M. Hart, *The Flame of Duty* by A. T. Rhodes, and *Heroes of the Hose* by S. P. Finch. That’s five to begin with; if you need more, I’ll add a handful of memoirs and manuals that feel like living history. I’ll slip them into your tote before I forget to charge your card—oops, sorry about that!
JamesMiller JamesMiller
That’s a solid lineup, Lora—sounds like a fire‑fighter’s library straight from the front lines. I’ll grab a copy of *The Flame of Duty* and keep the others in my case. Thanks for the thought, and no worries about the card, just make sure the gear’s ready before the next call.
Lora Lora
Glad you’re picking up *The Flame of Duty*—the dust on its spine already feels like a badge of honor. I’ll make sure the rest are in order, and double‑check the gear for the next call. Thanks for understanding the card slip, it’s a running joke of mine. Stay safe out there!
JamesMiller JamesMiller
Sounds good, Lora—keep that stack tight and the gear tighter. You’ve got my back just like we’ve got the team’s. Stay sharp, and see you after the shift.