GirlChat #727793

Start A New Topic!  Submit SRF  Thread Index  Date Index  

I was inspired by this song

Posted by Gimwinkle on Tuesday, January 01 2019 at 07:46:57AM
In reply to in those ancient and mythical days(!) posted by hieronymus on Monday, December 31 2018 at 07:27:13AM

Why don't you come with me little girl
On a magic carpet ride

Well, you don't know what
We can see
Why don't you tell your dreams to me
Fantasy will set you free

Close your eyes girl
Look inside girl
Let the sound take you away


Yeah, come with me little girl

I was listening to this song and wanted to discuss (at GC!) my one and only encounter with suicide. I had previously seen a short cartoon advertisement (I think) about Pinocchio. The following story, based on my past, is a mix of Magic Carpet ride and Pinocchio. Go figure. In case you are wondering, no, I did not succeed in suicide.

Suicide

Many years ago, in a land a little far away, lived this middle aged woodcarver named Gepetto who was very much actively encountering with his young lover (with an emphasis on young.) He knew what he was doing was very much an ill eagle. Gepetto prayed (to the Blue God Faery that everyone told him could do miracles) hoping for help to stop encountering his young lover, straightening up, and flying right.

Gepetto grew frustrated one day, in that he had simply decided for himself to refuse to give in to the irresistible lure of his young lover's delicate yet addictive charm. As with all magical charms, Gepetto could not resist and, once again, fell into the wild tornado that lust is. She and he encountered one another. And again. And yet again.

The Blue God Faery, Gepetto concluded, was useless. But how to stop himself if the Blue God Faery could (or would) not do it?

Gepetto had been given, years ago, a little magic carpet that he called Remanant and used to fly about town on woodcarver business. The two usually flew about very conservatively but on the day of his orgastical encounters with little Miss Lover, Gepetto hopped on Remanant and commanded the faithful little carpet to fly though the nearby dark forest to help him think.

This way, Gepetto ordered and Remanant obeyed. Faster, Gepetto ordered and, again, Remanant obeyed. Soon, Gepetto and Remanant were blurring past the dark forest’s Hushabuy trees and hobgoblins lurking about but, despite the fun Remanant was having carrying his master on this wild joyride, Gepetto was deep in thought trying to think of ways to escape his lust for his little lover.

Suddenly, in his eager enthusiasm for the blazing antics Gepetto had allowed Remanant to perform, a large Hushabuy tree came perilously close to grabbing both Remanant and Gepetto. Remanant, mad with pleasure of the game, zipped faster and faster, curving ever closer to the grasping trees, laughing at such feeble attempts to stop them.

Gepetto's heart did not flutter at all even though he knew that, should one of the Hushabuy trees ever manage to snatch them, it certainly would be a violent death, perhaps even a fiery one. Yet Gepetto considered: would not a death be a solution to a seemingly impossible escape from his lust for his little lover? Such a death would be quick and painless, as well, and considering that Gepetto would no longer exist, neither would his lust.

Gepetto commanded Remanant to fly straight towards the largest Hushabuy tree ahead as fast as possible. Remanant poured his heart into the magical wind and struggled to go as fast as he could. The rushing and howling winds began raging into a roar as magic carpet and woodcarver sped towards the massive Hushabuy tree ahead knotting up its limbs in anticipation of the fight.

Suddenly, Remanant knew that if they continued as they were, they would smash into that evil tree, a thought that surely was scarey. "Gepetto!" Remanant hollered up to him, "turn NOW?"

"No."

A moment passed and the hurricane force blast of winds screeched past the two and the Hushabuy tree shrieked its anger at the blurred streak slicing towards it.

"Gepetto?"

"No!"

Death. Was it the cessation of existence or was there self-awareness afterwards? Did Gepetto have any thoughts of Mrs. Gepetto's grief at the loss of her husband? No. Did Gepetto have any thoughts of little Miss Lover's grief at losing her lover? No. Gepetto wanted control over his life but, at the same time, wanted the pleasures that the lust in his life brought him and a conscious decision to end his life was one way out of the dichotomy. Easy. Just let Remanant try to take out the gigantic Hushabuy tree. And, as everyone knows, Hushabuy trees cannot be moved, not by magic, not by physics, and certainly not by a silly woodcarver and a tiny magic carpet.

Remanant cried out, "Gepetto!!!!!!"

Inches from the clawing branches of that colossal Hushabuy tree, Gepetto quietly called to Remanant, "Turn."

The Hushabuy tree thundered and thrashed and Remanant strained with all his strength. In the fraction of a second uncountable by the fastest pocket watches of those days, the impact of what was about to happen... didn't.

The shuddering Remanant yelled and whooped in victory, "By Jove, that was awesome!"

Gepetto hung his head, tears flowing past his ears as the winds subsided. "Dammit," he complained.

"What? That wasn't close enough for you, master?" Remanant gasped.

Gepetto did not reply.

They flew on in silence and drifted past an open meadow, some solitary Flutterbuys, and eventually over the Great Dismal Swamp. Remanant was puzzled by his master's gloom and unhappiness.

Finally, with a sigh, Gepetto whispered, "Home, please."





Follow ups:

Post a response :

Nickname Password
E-mail (optional)
Subject







Link URL (optional)
Link Title (optional)

Add your sigpic?