CHILDREN OF THE CORN
When I wuz a young’un, I done had some troubles wit my readins, ritings and rithmatics. My teacher, “Miss Plowed Fields of 1988”, jest didn’t git it. I’s a genius and don’t need none of dat dere larnin stuff.
My paw always said alls I need to no was how to pick corn and shoot dem vermin (paw gived me a shotgun when I wuz six). I shot lotsa possum. Deys good in stew – with corn.
Y’all see corn done growed on tall stems. It done comes in many cullers. Yaller is my favorite! I eats it every chance I gets. My maw rassels up some of dat dere corn pone. My paw washes it down with the hootch he cooks out back da barn. Paw always sez: “Whats pone without some good sippin whiskey?” Maw sez that, when pa drinks, he act like a wounded possum.
Sos, I done picked corn like I always do almost every day. Look, y’all know that an ear or two a day keeps the crows away. So, y’all pick corn and dem ugly birds won’t steal da grain or peck ya on yer hade, lookin fer them thar fleas.
TOUCHE’
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I think there’s something wrong with me, I understood every word!
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I wish I could respond in a similar fashion, but I’m not that clever. I did giggle over the story. Miss Jelly was one of my favorite teachers. It wasn’t spelled Jelly only pronounced as jelly. I did note that despite your troubles with reading and ritings, you did know the correct use of every day.
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You never noticed that I talk this way all the time? I really don’t not no, but I’ll be glad to discuss it wid y’all………
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Great work…it’s really hard to write phonetic dialogue like this…I would be interested in the process you used for spelling and sentence structure…seriously.
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Y’all is so goshdern kind that I’s gonna send each y’all some a paw’s hootch!
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Wat in the hall (hell) so dang portent of education
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Luv dis stori. U must hav strggl d to geet googl 2 tipe it as is. Great effert.
Lee
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Aintcha glad ya don’ have ta write this way all da time?
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