When one jumps down the well on the fantasy world of Boad, one travels through this space to emerge in a pool located in the high Sierra beauty of Kings Canyon. Stay tuned for the children’s fantasy written by the loon’s sane persona soon to be published by Wild Child as an Ebook. Visit the […]
The loon’s sane persona was inspired by this, his own painting, to write a 30,000 word children’s fantasy entitled O’Tan’s Gate. The character Frad, posted earlier, is part of the mysterious story of Dosh, the hutkeeper, and random rain riddles.
This is a forest trofle. Her name is Madge. She may be found in the story, Rindle Mer, written by the sane persona of the loon. When she becomes too excited, she faints. Nevertheless, she helps restore the drought-stricken Woods Beyond the Wood to green and vibrant health.
The last word used to describe the loon would be ‘friendly’. However, when the subject of his toaster comes up in general conversation, it is always greeted with murmurs of, “It’s so very polite and friendly like, isn’t it then?”
This is Frad, a nester musician of Blossom Castle. He helps solve the random rain riddles in the mysterious story of Dosh, the hutkeeper.
This is Sadlar, a jesterbeast. Most jesterbeasts have pale blue goggle eyes. As you can see, Sadlar’s are yellow, marking him as a very special jesterbeast indeed. Sadlar designed and nurtured an amazing garden in Clover on the banks of the Greenwilla River.
This is Gorge, a troll. He is trying and failing to develop a disarming smile.
The loon threatened to go for a swim here yesterday. Fortunately, a compendium of international jewel thieves talked him out of it, and he settled instead for standing on his head while reciting the alphabet backwards.
This particular crump is the Prime Minister to the Quing and the Quang of Blossom Castle. The head is on a swivel, thereby allowing the faces to take turns seeing where the crump is headed.