I don't wish to worry you in any way, but do you think my youngest grandchild may be prone to identity crises ? My only evidence for suspecting this is that I have photos taken at Christmas of her being a zebra, and in the last few days I have seen another one of her being incubated by a chicken, and now one (having been presumably hatched out) as a rabbit !!! And (even more worryingly) the rabbit is easily the most convincing of these many incarnations. Going back even further I remember her giving a most impressive impression of a caged tiger one Christmas whilst playing zoos. I think you must make quite sure that she is aware at all times of what creature she is being at any one time. The slightest inattention to this seemingly unimportant detail, and you may find that in a forgetful moment she (the tiger) has eaten herself (the rabbit), or at the very least has become rather confused as to her identity. Or perhaps we grandparents just tend to worry too much ???????? Much love, Pa.
It is a little worrying. Yesterday, when her sister asked to borrow the chicken hat she replied, "No, it's my head he's hatching!" It's not just an identity crisis, she seems to be confused about gender too.
Ariana received the email and sent one back. She is going back to Long Beach, NY tomorrow, and will continue to communicate with Strawberry. Thank you, it is very special to her.
Hi Mike, Unlike a little knowledge, a little worrying is a good thing ( in comparison say to a lot of worrying). It is perfectly normal for Young lycanthropes (and other shape shifters) to experiment with a variety of morphological styles before finding a favorite which they tend to inhabit for the rest of their lives more or less. As long as Strawberry does not choose crocodilian or hippopotamic form I'm sure all will be well. I seem to recall her mother originally intended to become bewhiskered and invested great energy in the attempt but eventually settled for the smooth skinned feminine beauty which she still so ably demonstrates. It is the young green witch for whom I am most concerned, she is utterly convincing in the role but which colour will she permanently adopt? I much prefer the traditional black as in 'the black hag' or 'Black Annis'. I seem to recall that my earliest career choice was to be a black-man, (possibly influenced by that handsome negro GI who fed me pieces of Herschy bar shortly after WWII). But I suppose it is reassuring that the youth of today are independently minded in matters of style and fashion, anyway the green is quite fetching when worn with a black-toothed grin. Or perhaps she will prefer co-ordinated green teeth?
9 comments:
I don't wish to worry you in any way, but do you think my youngest grandchild may be prone to identity crises ? My only evidence for suspecting this is that I have photos taken at Christmas of her being a zebra, and in the last few days I have seen another one of her being incubated by a chicken, and now one (having been presumably hatched out) as a rabbit !!! And (even more worryingly) the rabbit is easily the most convincing of these many incarnations. Going back even further I remember her giving a most impressive impression of a caged tiger one Christmas whilst playing zoos. I think you must make quite sure that she is aware at all times of what creature she is being at any one time. The slightest inattention to this seemingly unimportant detail, and you may find that in a forgetful moment she (the tiger) has eaten herself (the rabbit), or at the very least has become rather confused as to her identity. Or perhaps we grandparents just tend to worry too much ???????? Much love, Pa.
It is a little worrying. Yesterday, when her sister asked to borrow the chicken hat she replied,
"No, it's my head he's hatching!"
It's not just an identity crisis, she seems to be confused about gender too.
Nea,
Ariana received the email and sent one back. She is going back to Long Beach, NY tomorrow, and will continue to communicate with Strawberry. Thank you,
it is very special to her.
Lori
Hi Mike,
Unlike a little knowledge, a little worrying is a good thing ( in comparison say to a lot of worrying). It is perfectly normal for Young lycanthropes (and other shape shifters) to experiment with a variety of morphological styles before finding a favorite which they tend to inhabit for the rest of their lives more or less. As long as Strawberry does not choose crocodilian or hippopotamic form I'm sure all will be well. I seem to recall her mother originally intended to become bewhiskered and invested great energy in the attempt but eventually settled for the smooth skinned feminine beauty which she still so ably demonstrates. It is the young green witch for whom I am most concerned, she is utterly convincing in the role but which colour will she permanently adopt? I much prefer the traditional black as in 'the black hag' or 'Black Annis'. I seem to recall that my earliest career choice was to be a black-man, (possibly influenced by that handsome negro GI who fed me pieces of Herschy bar shortly after WWII). But I suppose it is reassuring that the youth of today are independently minded in matters of style and fashion, anyway the green is quite fetching when worn with a black-toothed grin. Or perhaps she will prefer co-ordinated green teeth?
That bunny just scared the crap out of me!!!!
Happy Easter Egg
Hi, Four Dinners. My reaction exactly. I envy you your succinct literary style. Warm admiration and regards. The rabbit's Grandpa.
Give that rabbit an egg Gramps or you'll be sorry! ;-)
Hi girls! Your smiles brighten up my day. Did you eat loads of chocs? I did:)
Thank you UC, we shall keep a keen eye on them both and their teeth, and we keep you all in our thoughts.
4D, it's ok, the rabbit is hatching its own egg!
Pat, I helped them out as much as I could;)
Post a Comment