Dear
readers.
Behold,
the dreadful mess, which ensues when I dare take a brief respite from
my ghost writing duties, to recover from the writer's cramp, induced
by NaNoWriMo. These are the words of Eddie Stardust himself. You have
been warned.
A
Christmas Shanty
By
ye olde Willy Dickespeare (aka the magnificent Eddie Stardust)
Christmas
Eve
'Twas
the night afore the Mass o' the Christ when all through ye olde
house,
not
a Yorrick was stirring, he was stuffing a grouse.
Mama's
stockings were hung on the airer with care.
Not
for her, being dead, she was no longer there.
As
for Yorrick, the grump, he awaited with glee,
The
moment to pull mama's stockings to his knee.
You are the worst kind of moron,
Stardust. How does this awfully written piece reflect either of your
literary heroes? You will never be a troubadour or a bard. Give it
up. It's already too late. Furthermore, I'm not Yorrick. I'm Igor.
IGOOOOOR!
Methought
I heard a voice cry “I'm Igor! I'm really sore! Don't write
anymore.”
Stardust
doth murder writing, therefore Dickespeare shall write some more!
Yorrick shall sleep no more!
Yorrick,
Yoooooorrick. Thy stocking doth lie empty, bereft as thy soul.
How
shall we compare thee? To a midwinter night's dream. Thou art more
grumpy and more grim than any I have met. Torrid gales doth shake the
rancid leaves of death from thy branches but yet thou remainest,
winding me the hell up.
That's
right, Stardust, take the sonnet and destroy it, why don't you?
Just
write my damned memoirs Yorrick, you snivelling dimwit. I am the
diva, not you.
Nay,
a nightmare, forsooth! Thou art a miser, Yorrick. Alas, I knew you at
all. That I shall yet sup on the green liqueur from thy cranial
cavity is my one solace. That sweet sweet nectar, tainted with thy
brains. Thy pantry standeth stocked with the most rancid of stores:
bitterness, bile – a vile draught to swallow! Thy breast's milk is
tainted, you cow. Hast thou no charity for a poor and weak disco gimp
vampire? Thy heart is as empty as thy body.
But
I digress.
Yorrick
standeth in the graveyard, looking disgruntled, wishing he could join
the ranks of the gruntled … if that's even a word. (Yorrick, get
on it!) It matters not. Yorrick will never be worthy of
gruntling, therefore the point is moot.
He
is approached by his downtrodden employee (NOTE TO SELF: Clearly
this is a work of fiction – Yorrick will never be the employer),
Edward Gimlet (Hamlet, you
moron!)
“Mr
Yorrick, work is over. My son little Gimlette wishes a word with
you,” sayeth the tragic Edward.
“Please,
Sir, spareth me a bite to eat. Spare some bread?” addeth little
Gimlette, who dreams only of tinsel and fairy dust, he's a bit
fabulous, you see, like his old man.
“Bread?”
Yorrick yelleth, indignant rage furrowing his brow. “Bread? Thou
shalt rob an old git of his only sustenance? Thou art a villain,
Little Gimlette and your father, well, he be fired. Let me fetch the
matches.”
“Thy
heart is as empty as my stomach, thou plain dealing villain, thou
rancid scoundrel. I will leave you now, and henceforth, thou shalt
forever walk this earth, holding thy pieces, as thy dead yet living
corpse rots around you.” Alas, Little Gimlette's words startled
poor Yorrick somewhat. Such words should never have issued from the
mouths of babes or urchins.
Later
that night in the Hippodrome, Colchester ...
“When
shall we three meet again?” Les Fates of Christmas trois croon.
“In
snow shower, fog or just in pain?” Fate 1 – the Fate of Christmas
past giggles into her eggnog and babycham cocktail.
“When
the weekly shoppe is done.” Fate 2 – the Fate of Essex Christmas
Present drools.
“When
the Lotto's lost and won,” Fate 3 – the Fate of Christmas Riches
Yet to Come, heavily pregnant and even more heavily made up, whines,
examining her lottery tickets. “That will be ere the dreadful pun.”
Fate 3 goes on.
“Where
the place?” Fate 1 cries out
“Ow
'baat in Lakeside?” Fate 2 whines on.
“There
to meet with Yorrick's fate,” Fate 3 jumps up and down with fake
excitement.
“I
come, dear tanning salon man,”
“Towie
calls,”
“Anon”
“Yorrick,
oh Yorrick, wherefore art thou Yorrick? Awaken thou thy broken body.
Haunt not the season to be merry. Make a cake like Mary Berry, Thou
never shalt bestow thy cherry. Really, thou art far too hairy.”
“Maybe
have some coal instead, lest Eddie drinketh from thy head.
Blah blah blah, Yorrick
dies.
The
end.
... Ho ho ho!
And so you see, poor, long suffering readers, exactly why Stardust needs my services. His writings truly are the ramblings of an insane person. Be grateful. Should I depart this immortal coil, this is what you would be stuck with.
Merry Christmas.
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