I was checking my Twitter TL today when I spotted this tweet, by talented author Taedis. Naturally, I had to snag the image and make it better. It doesn’t quite reflect my thoughts; it simply tells a Size story in the way the original cannot.
In other news, my blog is moving up in the world, as now I get visitors that search for:
I’m certainly referring to the second search phrase since the first one has been a given since the beginning of this blog. Now, some of you may ask, “but Undersquid, that’s a terrible word. Whatever do you mean when you say your blog is moving up in the world?” To which I respond, “never mind, little ones. It will all become clear in subsequent blog entries”.
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Much better, indeed. I’m afraid I can’t read the last word balloon without attributing it to the bird.
Congrats on your search engine optimization. I’m genuinely on-edge waiting for your response.
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That bird. The expression on its face. I wanted to include dialogue for it, a promise to the little ones that it too was invited to the picnic. In the end it just seemed too much.
Thank you.
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(snerk) Hahaha. Wow, that gave me my grin for the morning!
(I’ll resist pointing out the lubrication effect of chicken grease on tinies)
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Oddly enough, fictional picnic chicken only makes me think of “To Catch a Thief”. That would be a perfect movie to remake with a shrunken man as John Robie. What’s more perfect an occupation in the shrunken underbelly than
catmouse burglar?A tiny man who’s both a war hero and a thief, and smells like chicken grease? I’d watch that movie.
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Remake every spy movie with tiny secret agents. “No, Mr. Bond, I expect you to drown.”
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Hahah! Ah, if only. I dream of the same with war movies. “The Great Escape”, “The Dirty Dozen”, or one of my favorites, “The Longest Day”.
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I can well imagine what happens to the Gummitruppen in your version.
(Incidentally, I re-watched the D-Day episode of “Band of Brothers” just yesterday.)
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I just wanted to mention that “The Rape of Gulliver” is a term used in literature studies regarding the scene in Gulliver’s Travels Book II (Voyage to Brobdingnag), Chapter 5, in which “Grildrig” (Gulliver) is taken by Glumdalclitch to visit The Maids of Honour.
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Thank you, Jean. I’m not sure how many times I read the book as a child, that part never seemed inappropriate to me. I should get a new copy now that I can read it in English.
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I won’t ask how you did this (would ruin the mystery) but wow, I like it much better. Way to go. 😉
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BUT I WANT TO RUIN THE MYSTERY! Oh, I just popped it into my Photoshop, erased the original dialogue, and typed in my own with a comic-book font. Thank you! 🙂
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