[14]

[inconstantmoony]

I had absolutely no problem with those leprechauns - quite festive, really, and harmless, or so I thought - until one of them colored the pages of my book a hideous shade of green. I've tried everything I can think of and I can't change them back. I wasn't aware that it was a crime to read Hawthorne on St. Patrick's Day

Comments

[inconstantmoony]

Apparently, though I've never been punished for it before now. I had no idea that leprechauns were literary critics.

[inconstantmoony]

Well, I'll make sure to never let you (or any leprechaun, for that matter) see what I'm reading in the future.

[inconstantmoony]

Thank Merlin.

[inconstantmoony]

If he had, they would have been gone before they could have coloured my book. Have you sensed exactly how frustrated I am with green pages?

[flaming_evans]

Didn't you know? They were Thoreau fans instead.

[inconstantmoony]

I should've know, with their fascination with clovers and green. Well, can't one be a fan of transcendentalism and religious freedom?

[flaming_evans]

You'll have to ask them, though Hawthorne and Thoreau would likely agree that it's not possible, especially the former.

[inconstantmoony]

Both were too obsessed with their own philosophies to dabble in others. I believe that it is possible.