The Gloob Of Thannook 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 4, 8 & SEVEN

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Jan Van Quirm

Sergeant-at-Arms
Nov 7, 2008
8,524
2,800
Dunheved, Kernow
www.janhawke.me.uk
#74
chris.ph said:
they wouldnt have been in the comp i went to the nuns and priests would have had a field day
Puh - whadothey know? :rolleyes:

They give black a bad name :twisted:

Mindjew - some of the nuns at my school could have done ads for Gillette - some of the finiest* moustaches I ever saw there :laugh:

(*fine/funniest possibly - I swear I haven't been near alcohol for at least a month! :oops: )
 

Tonyblack

Super Moderator
City Watch
Jul 25, 2008
30,852
3,650
Cardiff, Wales
#78
That's wonderful Pooh! :laugh:

Sure it was sad, but there's nothing wrong with that - it's an important part of education. And it ends on a positive note and that's fine. I think you've done a great job of writing about a sensitive subject!
 

Jan Van Quirm

Sergeant-at-Arms
Nov 7, 2008
8,524
2,800
Dunheved, Kernow
www.janhawke.me.uk
#79
Certainly have *resists urge to hug pooh but goes for the Gloob instead* ;)

It's hard enough for adults to cope with death, let alone Alzheimers, so anything that can deal with those issues honestly and simply and with a positive slant too is great - very nice touch with the 'be with my wife' part too. :)
 

Batty

Sergeant
Feb 17, 2009
4,154
2,600
East Anglia
#80
I think it's important to remember the first verse of the first chapter:
The Gloob of Thannook,
A most curious chappie.
A smile on his face
Every day, always happy.
No crying for he,
Not ever a frown.
A positive fellow
Who never feels down.

The Gloob likes and believes in himself, and that is what is important. His parents obviously gave him a sense of worth, which is a priceless gift to bestow.

Great tale, pooh - but where is Chapter 7?
 

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