You're traveling through another dimension, a dimension not only of sight and sound, but of mind, a journey into a wondrous land whose boundaries are that of imagination.

Your next stop, the Twilight's on.

Mr. Tibbs and the Flying Saur by Frederick Lewis Fox

Elderly Henry Tibbs is a latter-day Munchausen who runs a service station in a small town

on Highway 66 and never has a chance to go anywhere, except in his fertile imagination.

But vicariously, Mr. Tibbs is Walter Mitty, Frank Buck, and Jules Vane,

who regales his customers with fabulous tales of his experiences, and they, and Mr. Tibbs, pretend to believe everything he tells

them. Unbeknownst to Mr. Tibbs, his conversations are picked up by Interplanetary Radio on Mars,

and are sponsored there by Happy Joe, a dealer in used canal barges. Happy Joe sends a Martian

emissary to visit Mr Tibbs, to take him to Mars to collect residuals on the radio broadcasts.

But Tibbs settles instead for a trip around the world in a flying saucer. On his return, he is

bursting to tell people about his fabulous, on fitness trip around the world. Then, to his dismay,

he learns that his name is on the front page of the local newspaper that day. Over the years, Mr. Tibbs has submitted material

that has won him numerous honourable mentions, but today, of all days, he learns that he has

finally won first prize in the Burlington Liars Contest. He has a small souvenir of his flying saucer trip, but he puts it in the Birlington Liars contest. He has a small souvenir of his flying saucer trip,

but he puts it in an attic trunk,

closes the lid, and locks it.

With a wistful sigh, he says,

No one would have believed it.

So that's how it could have went, but tonight let's see how it did go.

Not by meeting Mr. Tibbs, but by meeting Mr. Frisbee,

and he too has some tall tales to tell.

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