Waga isn't the biggest or hairiest or slimiest monster. But Waga is the trickiest monster with the biggest scare. . . until one night, the scare is missing! If Waga doesn't find the scare before morning, Waga will disappear for good. Time is running out! Where could the scare be?

Little happening during the golf season with a group golfers that called themselves the W.A.G.A. golfing men.

Un soir, alors que tous les clients étaient partis et que je m’apprêtais à regagner le domicile familial qui était juste au premier étage de mon supermarché, j’avais nettement entendu ce nigaud de trou en pourparlers avec un autre plus gros qui se trouvait à quelques encablures de là. Je ne savais quand avait débuté leur deal. Ils faisaient copains-copains. Je pensais béatement que les grands trous pouvaient faire du mal aux plus petits, mais le constat est maintenant qu’ils sont devenus des alliés, mieux des comploteurs. Ils parlaient ensemble des stratégies de conquête des espaces. Ils rêvaient d’un empire constitué de trous. Le gros trou expliquait au plus petit comment on fait pour devenir grand et surtout pour faire parler de soi. Il lui disait comment lui-même avait provoqué un éboulement qui avait fini par faire déguerpir les habitants du quartier Ouest. Il lui narrait que choisir de rester indéfiniment un petit trou n’est pas une fatalité, mais une option. Il voulait savoir si lui, tout minuscule trou qu’il est, voudrait toujours rester aussi minable.

Charles Gabriel Seligman (1873-1940) was a British ethnographer who conducted field research in New Guinea, Sarawak, Ceylon (present-day Sri Lanka), and Sudan. Trained as a medical doctor, in 1898 he joined an expedition organized by Cambridge University to the Torres Strait, the body of water that separates the island of New Guinea from Australia. The purpose of the expedition was to document the cultures of the Torres Strait islanders, which were rapidly disappearing under the influence of colonization. In 1904, Seligman was one of three members of the Cooke Daniels Ethnographic Expedition to British New Guinea, funded by Denver, Colorado department store owner William Cooke Daniels. The Melanesians of British New Guinea contains a detailed record of much of Seligman's anthropological research conducted during the expedition. Seligman's findings demonstrated the striking physical and cultural differences between the western Papuans and his main preoccupation, their eastern neighbors, who had been more influenced by Melanesian immigration. The book established Seligman's reputation as an anthropologist, and remains an important source for the study of the traditional culture of the peoples of present-day Papua New Guinea. The book includes photographs, drawings, maps, and a glossary of indigenous terms.