How The Biggest Ball of Twine in Minnesota Saved the World

Carson pulled the twine tight, again. She walked around the enormous almost-sphere of the material, again. She pulled a new skein of twine from her coat pocket, and tied it to the end of the twine coming off the twine-ball. Again.


this won’t work, mortal


The voice was much weaker than he had been when she’d started. Good. A few more hours, and even she wouldn’t hear it anymore.


She smiled, and she began tugging, wrapping, and walking around the twine. Again.


“It will, Svarmag, thank goodness. While you deigoth can only be bound by unique memorials, they don’t have to be hanging gardens, or colossi.” She patted the oversized string ball affectionately. “Just, you know, noteworthy.”


they built the sphinx itself to bind me


Carson smiled. “And then Napoleon’s troops screwed up and let you out, I know. Though let’s be honest, if you were stored in the nose, you probably aren’t why they built the sphinx. I’d bet there were dozens of you stored in there. You were just the lucky booger who escaped.


this is not fitting. it is not permanent. it is no…


Carson felt a grin tug at her face. Oh, it would take some planning. A foundation, dedicated to the cultural impact of the ball. A little money. Some websites.


But yes. Svarmag would be bound in twine, Forever.


(Do you enjoy the content on this blog? Why not become a patron, and support the creation of more free material! Or you could even become a sponsor, and get me to link to YOUR content!)

 •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on May 02, 2019 06:11
No comments have been added yet.


Owen K.C. Stephens's Blog

Owen K.C. Stephens
Owen K.C. Stephens isn't a Goodreads Author (yet), but they do have a blog, so here are some recent posts imported from their feed.
Follow Owen K.C. Stephens's blog with rss.