Once upon a time, in the small town of Tangak Island, there was a man named Dindo. Dindo was known for his uncanny ability to predict the weather with nothing but a rusty spoon and an old cassette tape. People would often gather around his house, eager to hear his latest forecast.
One day, Dindo stood on top of the hill, spoon in hand, cassette tape on his shoulder, and declared, "Tomorrow, it will rain purple, and fish will fall from the sky!" The crowd gasped, not knowing whether to laugh or run for cover.
The next morning, to everyone’s amazement, the sky was filled with swirling purple clouds, and tiny fish were falling like confetti. Dindo stood proudly on his porch, spoon raised in triumph. But as the fish kept falling, the townsfolk quickly realized they were not regular fish—they were talking fish, each one reciting poetry about the meaning of life.
For three days, the town was flooded with philosophical fish debates. The mayor, utterly perplexed, asked Dindo, "How did you do this?"
Dindo simply smiled, tapped his spoon, and said, "It’s all in the wrist."
And just like that, the fish vanished, the skies cleared, and Dindo went back to his daily routine—sitting on his porch, predicting absurdities with his trusty spoon and cassette tape. The townsfolk never questioned him again.
The end.
YOU ARE READING
The Story of Bullshuti
AléatoireThe Story of Bullshuti is an epic and fantastical tale of heroism, unity, and resilience. Set in a world filled with both light and darkness, it follows the adventures of Dindo, a brave human hero, and his allies-Barkowitz and his team of Three Dog...