You know the drill. But I didn't go. The table was a lion's roar, and even though it probably wasn't the first time they had seen this, the lion out of the carpet brushed away the silverfish, took out a bottle of white-out. I didn't tell Stephen about Bullwinkle, who was still awake the next morning. Bullwinkle let me look away, but at least I could look away from them now. Part of me still didn't want to eat your creamed corn. Who? I haven't the foggiest notion. He put down the spoon. Tell me, nurse... Stephen... whoever you are. It's Stephen, Dad. The cartoon moose watching TV watch them. Both held Pepsis, but during the five minutes I watched cartoons of ourselves watch cartoons of ourselves watch cartoons of ourselves watch cartoons of himself and holding a Coke can, his father was not an enormous cartoon moose, watching TV when I brought Bullwinkle his Coke. "Neither," the cartoon boy said.
Whatever. Tell me, nurse... Stephen... whoever you are. It's Stephen, Dad.
Make your own cutups with Florian Cramer's Free-Form Text Permutation or return to Bullwinkle's Eyes.