“We have eaten all the oysters,” the Carpenter proclaimed. The Walrus looked around to see no single one remained. “They were so plump and tasty, though, we hardly can be blamed.”
The Walrus and the Carpenter walked off along the sand, then all at once they noticed they were walking hand in hand. Although, as to the reason why, they did not understand.
And then the Walrus turned to speak, but knew not what to say. Perhaps a word or two about the strangeness of their day. “I’m worried,” said the Carpenter, “I think we might be gay.”
“That’s not so bad,” the Walrus said, “in fact, it might be fun.” “Let’s stop right here upon the sand And make love in the sun. But when he turned to face his friend, The Carpenter had gone.
HarbalEsquireOPDoncaster, South Yorkshire, England UKJan 26, 2020
Thank you, Candy, my friend.
HarbalEsquireOPDoncaster, South Yorkshire, England UKJan 26, 2020
Cheers, rob.
HarbalEsquireOPDoncaster, South Yorkshire, England UKJan 27, 2020
And now I am left with the image of a walrus struggling to examine his nether regions, Yas. It isn't a very dignified picture.
yasparkWilliamsville, New York USAJan 27, 2020
Did not mean to impose that disturbing image on you Harb! Maybe should have focused on acknowledging the beauty of the short-lived although overwhelmingly intense love
Comments (8)
I weep for you,' the Walrus said:
I deeply sympathize.'
Those of the largest size.
Those poor, poor oysters, salamuna.
Rob