The Bad Guys

Chapter One

Pooh and Piglet Go Hunting and Nearly Catch a Woozle

1. A Really Good Story
2. King Fred the Fearless
3. Death of a Seamstress
4. The Quiet House
5. Daisy Dovetail
6. The Fight in the Courtyard
7. Lord Spittleworth Tells Tales
8. The Day of Petition
9. The Shepherd’s Story
10. King Fred’s Quest
11. The Journey North
12. The King’s Lost Sword
13. The Accident
14. Lord Spittleworth’s Plan
15. The King Returns
16. Bert Says Goodbye
17. Goodfellow Makes A Stand

The free ebook for kids is now available! It’s called “Artsy boys and smelly girls”, and it’s about, well, artsy boys and smelly girls. You know, gender stereotypes. I made this book for fun and for free, so it’s pretty simple and straight to the point. You can use it in class or at home without asking for my permission. View it or download it here:

• It’s called “Artsy boys and smelly girls”
• I made this book for fun and for free
• You can use it in class or at home
• a number of these stories the female embodies the elusive
• science in the stories is desire—indeed one

Love stories. In a number of these stories the female embodies the elusive, yearned-for opposite of the male protagonist and the structure of the tale is often a love triangle with two males competing for a female other (‘The Distance of the Moon’, ‘Without Colours’, ‘The Aquatic Uncle’, ‘The Form of Space’).

Another constant ingredient mingling with science in the stories is desire—indeed one of the desired females, Ursula H’x in ‘The Form of Space’, is partly a cosmic comic version of Ursula Andres, star of the 1965 film She—and many of the tales, starting with the first one, are love stories. In a number of these stories the female embodies the elusive, yearned-for opposite of the male protagonist and the structure of the is often a triangle with two males competing for a female other (‘The Distance of the Moon’, ‘Without Colours’, ‘The Aquatic Uncle’, ‘The Form of Space’).

protagonist
  and the structure of the
 tale   is  often a love triangle with two males
competing for   a
 female other (‘The Distance of the Moon’,
     ‘Without Colours’, 
         ‘The Aquatic Uncle’, 
            ‘The Form of Space’).
fin

Zombies are fun!

In a number of these stories the female embodies the elusive, yearned-for opposite of the male protagonist and the structure of the tale is often a love triangle with two males competing for a female other (‘The Distance of the Moon’, ‘Without Colours’, ‘The Aquatic Uncle’, ‘The Form of Space’).

Heading

Another constant ingredient mingling with science in the stories is desire—indeed one of the desired females, Ursula H’x in ‘The Form of Space’, is partly a cosmic comic version of Ursula Andres, star of the 1965 film She—and many of the tales, starting with the first one, are love stories. In a number of these stories the female embodies the elusive, yearned-for opposite of the male protagonist and the structure of the tale is often a love triangle with two males competing for a female other (‘The Distance of the Moon’, ‘Without Colours’, ‘The Aquatic Uncle’, ‘The Form of Space’).

Heading

Another constant ingredient mingling with science in the stories is desire—indeed one of the desired females, Ursula H’x in ‘The Form of Space’, is partly a cosmic comic version of Ursula Andres, star of the 1965 film She—and many of the tales, starting with the first one, are love stories. In a number of these stories the female embodies the elusive, yearned-for opposite of the male protagonist and the structure of the tale is often a love triangle with two males competing for a female other (‘The Distance of the Moon’, ‘Without Colours’, ‘The Aquatic Uncle’, ‘The Form of Space’).

February 2, 2008

Another constant ingredient mingling with science in the stories is desire—indeed one of the desired females, Ursula H’x in ‘The Form of Space’, is partly a cosmic comic version of Ursula Andres, star of the 1965 film She—and many of the tales, starting with the first one, are love stories. In a number of these stories the female embodies the elusive, yearned-for opposite of the male protagonist and the structure of the tale is often a love triangle with two males competing for a female other (‘The Distance of the Moon’, ‘Without Colours’, ‘The Aquatic Uncle’, ‘The Form of Space’).