Not The New Feature I Mentioned on Twitter
November 11, 2009
For those of you who don't follow my twitter feed, I have a new feature coming late tonight or tomorrow for A/V ninjas and movie fans.
But this isn't that.
It's something else.
Something wonderful.
While "going through the attic" the other day, I discovered some old letters between a somewhat-British relative of mine and his best-friend. I found them to be quite compelling. I have transcribed them here so you can see what life was like in the time period in which these letters were written. Historians have been unable to figure out exactly when that was.
--
Dear Archibald,
This city is pretty sweet sometimes. I don't know if you got this going on down there in KS, but here (for some reason) women feel compelled to wear short skirts and tall boots even when it's windy and in the 40's. It's pretty great. My eyes feast like a sultan on treasures of flesh.
If I ever dress to look "hip" at the expense of my general well-being, even if it's something as mild as "being cold for a little while" punch me in the throat. However, if I'm doing it to impress a girl, use your best judgment and evaluate on a case-by-case basis.
Sincerely,
Mulfrand Cancerspot
--
Dear Mulfrand,
In the event of a health-appearance ratio dilemma, I assure you that all variables will be dutifully considered prior to an throat to fist interaction. That being said, the following exclusions do, and shall forever, apply: Half-tucked in shirts, white pants, loafers and socks, sunglasses from Back to the Future II, "skinny" jeans, and the color pink. Violations of such will result in immediate Road House-style Adam's apple removal.
Warmly,
Archibald
--
Now See Here Archie,
With reference to your letter of 11 November, I must take exception with your list. Loafers are the shoe of choice for a gentleman of leisure such as myself. However, if said loafers contain a combination of the colors blue and white, or any flamboyantly-named relatives of either, then I encourage the throat-lashing.
This Armistice Day has brought to mind memories of our cantankerous old friend First Lieutenant Manwig Blotch. I recall fondly the stories he told us about clandestine meetings with enemy agents during the Franco-American War, as well as the mighty erections he'd sprout when regaling us with tales of battlefields bloody. The man loved war. It's only a shame he couldn't die bayonet-deep in some [REDACTED] like he always wanted. I shall buy a poppy in his name, may he rest in piece.
Gloriously,
Mulfrand
--
Mully,
Verily, Manwig was a patriot. Though I fondly recall that whilst he was defending the crown from foreign invaders on their sovereign soil before they had the notion of invading, his beautiful lass Margaret Butterfield was putting up a weak defense of her glory. Often bravely facing two to three sailors, not unlike ourselves, at a time. unfortunately, for being the possessor of such a potent pot of honey, her culinary skills left much to be desired and simultaneously explained the gaunt appearance of our fallen comrade.
Cordially,
Archie
--
Archface,
A finer woman than Maggie Butterfield I never met. Couldn't cook, couldn't carry a tune but so sure of hand that even the stead-fastest of men would be firing off great, steaming gouts of ejaculate like German anti-aircraft guns in a minutes time. I've never told another soul this, but I had an encounter with her once during the Embossing Festival. As you know, we had all gathered at Senõr Mantecada Fresa's estate in Barcelona. On the first night of the festival, during The Dinner of St. Bartimus we shared a look, just a look, and I came in my trousers. I played it off as a cough, but the fact is no man could corral the demon in his pants around that girl.
'Twas a sad day when she met her end. When that volcano she fell in erupted, as sure as eggs is eggs she had died the way she lived.
Sulkingly,
Mulfrand
--
That's all the letters I've been able to find so far, but I'll keep you updated.
But this isn't that.
It's something else.
Something wonderful.
While "going through the attic" the other day, I discovered some old letters between a somewhat-British relative of mine and his best-friend. I found them to be quite compelling. I have transcribed them here so you can see what life was like in the time period in which these letters were written. Historians have been unable to figure out exactly when that was.
--
Dear Archibald,
This city is pretty sweet sometimes. I don't know if you got this going on down there in KS, but here (for some reason) women feel compelled to wear short skirts and tall boots even when it's windy and in the 40's. It's pretty great. My eyes feast like a sultan on treasures of flesh.
If I ever dress to look "hip" at the expense of my general well-being, even if it's something as mild as "being cold for a little while" punch me in the throat. However, if I'm doing it to impress a girl, use your best judgment and evaluate on a case-by-case basis.
Sincerely,
Mulfrand Cancerspot
--
Dear Mulfrand,
In the event of a health-appearance ratio dilemma, I assure you that all variables will be dutifully considered prior to an throat to fist interaction. That being said, the following exclusions do, and shall forever, apply: Half-tucked in shirts, white pants, loafers and socks, sunglasses from Back to the Future II, "skinny" jeans, and the color pink. Violations of such will result in immediate Road House-style Adam's apple removal.
Warmly,
Archibald
--
Now See Here Archie,
With reference to your letter of 11 November, I must take exception with your list. Loafers are the shoe of choice for a gentleman of leisure such as myself. However, if said loafers contain a combination of the colors blue and white, or any flamboyantly-named relatives of either, then I encourage the throat-lashing.
This Armistice Day has brought to mind memories of our cantankerous old friend First Lieutenant Manwig Blotch. I recall fondly the stories he told us about clandestine meetings with enemy agents during the Franco-American War, as well as the mighty erections he'd sprout when regaling us with tales of battlefields bloody. The man loved war. It's only a shame he couldn't die bayonet-deep in some [REDACTED] like he always wanted. I shall buy a poppy in his name, may he rest in piece.
Gloriously,
Mulfrand
--
Mully,
Verily, Manwig was a patriot. Though I fondly recall that whilst he was defending the crown from foreign invaders on their sovereign soil before they had the notion of invading, his beautiful lass Margaret Butterfield was putting up a weak defense of her glory. Often bravely facing two to three sailors, not unlike ourselves, at a time. unfortunately, for being the possessor of such a potent pot of honey, her culinary skills left much to be desired and simultaneously explained the gaunt appearance of our fallen comrade.
Cordially,
Archie
--
Archface,
A finer woman than Maggie Butterfield I never met. Couldn't cook, couldn't carry a tune but so sure of hand that even the stead-fastest of men would be firing off great, steaming gouts of ejaculate like German anti-aircraft guns in a minutes time. I've never told another soul this, but I had an encounter with her once during the Embossing Festival. As you know, we had all gathered at Senõr Mantecada Fresa's estate in Barcelona. On the first night of the festival, during The Dinner of St. Bartimus we shared a look, just a look, and I came in my trousers. I played it off as a cough, but the fact is no man could corral the demon in his pants around that girl.
'Twas a sad day when she met her end. When that volcano she fell in erupted, as sure as eggs is eggs she had died the way she lived.
Sulkingly,
Mulfrand
--
That's all the letters I've been able to find so far, but I'll keep you updated.






