




Written 10 May, 2008
Whimsy Historical Markers
The official story of Whimsy has Sweetie and I winding up on its deserted shores after a freak "routine downtime" teleport accident. They were so impressed by the Paleolithic stone tiki drinking bird they decided to move there.
So we had to have a drinking bird.
Now we do. His name, appropriately enough, is Bob.
We felt a sign was called for to tell this story, and what better than one of thos historical markers one sees by the roadside?
So Chey built a marker and has put it at a half-dozen or so important sites around Pele. Here are some of the signs.
No comments:
Post a Comment