This little ditty was not written by me. It was written by my eight and half year old daughter. All grammatical errors, syntax errors, errors with nouns/verbs/adverbs/adjectives, parts of speech, you name it, are all hers. I was simply the transcriptionist and as such, I typed exactly what was written.
Mom took Little Red Riding Hood in a wheelbarrow to see a company. On the way a bee was teaching a butterfly, a bird, a dragonfly and a ladybug how to fly so they can capture the food. But the wolf was protecting the food. Meanwhile, grandma mouse was planting mushrooms, purple flowers and pink flowers. But the wolf saw the time and said, "It's break time!" So snail took over. Sadly the flying critters stole the food, because snail was too slow.
Wolf came back and saw the food missing! But the wolf knew that the flying critters stole the food. Meanwhile, grandma mouse finished planting and saw Little Red Riding Hood and her mom going to the company. So grandma mouse said, "Can I join?" Mom said yes. When they got to the company, they saw Wolf there. They asked, "What is going on here?" They said, "The company stole our food!" Then grandma mouse said, "Can you please give them their food?" They said, "Okay." and they did. And lived happy ever after.
The end.
(c) December 10, 2009 by JNM.
Saturday, December 26, 2009
27 comments:
Go on, give me your best shot. I can take it. If I couldn't, I wouldn't have created this wonderful little blog that you decided to grace with your presence today.
About that comment moderation thingy: While yes, it does say up above I can take it, I only use it to prevent the occasional miscreant from leaving thoughtless and/or clueless comments.
So remember, all of your comments are greatly appreciated and all answers will be given that personal touch that you come to expect and enjoy.
G. B. Miller
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All the content that you see here, except for the posting of links that refer to other off-blog stories, is (c) 2008-17 by G.B. Miller. Nothing in whole or in part may be used without the express written permission of myself. If you wish to use any part of what you see here, please contact me at georgebjr2006@gmail.com
That without a doubt is a unique tale. Have you been reading Grimm's Fairy Tales of late?
ReplyDeleteDude, you're not getting out enough!
ReplyDeleteDavid: It's funny that you would mention Grimm's Fairy Tales. I read a funky pyschological study a couple of months ago on the Grimm Brothers and one of the strange things I learned about them was that they had no problems with violence but were quite the prudes when it came to sexual matters.
ReplyDeleteAnyways, I digress. I didn't write this, I was only the transcriptionist.
Charels: Whaaaaa? But..but..but...i didn't write this. My daughter wrote it...of course, she probably got her inspiration from me...:D
That is awesome!
ReplyDeleteThanks....kind of sad to be upstaged by my daughter.
ReplyDelete:D
Haha! I love this!
ReplyDeleteNothing beats a happy ending...
Absolutely!
ReplyDeleteSeems that only children can write happy endings to a story, no matter what it's about.
And from what I understand, this story is about Little Red Riding Hood.....I think.
Look out- Here comes the competition!
ReplyDeleteN the ending was tied up in just three sentances!
Isn't it simply amazing that what usually takes me pages and pages to get to, she does it in exactly three sentences? I tell ya, I'm really miffed about this...:D
ReplyDeleteThe apple doesn't fall far from the tree, huh? I love her imagination. Great story!
ReplyDeleteNo it doesn't...it's just merely another facet in her creative arts education.
ReplyDeleteFigure skating, dancing, a little bit of writing, she's just becoming a well rounded young lady.
Love it! Especially the snail cameo.
ReplyDeleteWhimsical. That's what makes for fun fiction :-) Tell your daughter to keep writing!
Wow, like Papa like daughter. Great little writer there!!
ReplyDeleteNice attention to detail.
Who doesn't love a story with a happy ending? That was so adorable - imaginative and very well written!
ReplyDeleteYou know guys, I'm getting a little jealous here. I don't even get this many comments to any of my stories that I got posted at FSG...
ReplyDelete:D
Jewel: Thanks. Not sure what she was thinking of when she wrote it, other that it being a new twist on Little Red Riding Hood (I think).
Jannie: Thanks, she has a very wicked imagination, and apparently created the story out of bunch of stickers she had.
Talon: Thanks. She does have a tendency to create bizarre stories out of the most mundane things.
One additional note: It seems that my daughter was able to create this little ditty from looking at the stickers that came with her copy of the Scholastic's The Littlesst Red Riding Hood.
ReplyDeleteNow I'm really jealous....
:D
Haha, I LOVE it! I hope you and the family had a GREAT Christmas!
ReplyDeleteShe has a great imagination. Wonderful playful tone full of cute dialogue. She's a natural :)
ReplyDeleteT1G: Thanks. Our Christmas went pretty well.
ReplyDeleteKelly: Thanks. I think that imagination of hers is gonna take her places in that creative world of hers.
I love it - what a great storyteller!
ReplyDeletelisten for azure: Thanks.
ReplyDeleteAnd thanks for stopping by today to grace my blog with your presence.
Hope you'll find the time to stop by again.
Pretty darn good for an 8 yr old! My 8 yr old (well turned 9 this week) likes to draw...usually his brother's bottom. Freud would have had a field day:)
ReplyDeleteJane: Thanks.
ReplyDeleteMy daughter has always had a pretty vivid imagination, so this was simply a natural progression of things.
I love it! She takes after her dad - a good writer indeed :)
ReplyDeleteM: Thanks.
ReplyDeleteBriefly got lost looking for your comment before realizing that you left it here.
To the best of my knowledge, this is the only story that she's written.
totally cool!
ReplyDeleteBruce: Thanks.
ReplyDeleteThis piece of fiction is so twisted that I still get a chuckle every time I read it.