In The Once And Future King, TH White describes a child’s game of trying to catch 12 leaves as they fall, each one guaranteeing a good moth next year. Try it sometime. It’s very hard.
“Leaves. On the tree. When the last one falls, I must go, too. I’ve known that for three days. Didn’t the doctor tell you?” – Johnsy in The Last Leaf by O Henry.
SpacedInvader Premium Member about 3 years ago
Looks like Janis is going to get her steps in without the walk.
Tyge about 3 years ago
Falling Leaf Spotter. A side line job for our hero.
nomad about 3 years ago
I’d be great at that job! Where do I apply?!
Bullet Bronson Premium Member about 3 years ago
One word Janis: rakes.
Aladar30 Premium Member about 3 years ago
This is so cute♡.
nosirrom about 3 years ago
Now if Arlo can come up with an appropriate reward for Janis’ fetching activity.
John Smith about 3 years ago
After the trees are bare maybe Janis will be able to sit back, relax and leaf through a magazine.
echo4208 Premium Member about 3 years ago
I love Aaron & Janis. It’s my favorite!
david_42 about 3 years ago
We have a variety of deciduous trees, so falling leaves goes on for about three months. I’ll get the roof and gutters cleaned then.
The Pro from Dover about 3 years ago
Oh leaf her alone.
ChessPirate about 3 years ago
“Gather ye fall leaves as ye may…”
(˘_ʖ ˘)
MeGoNow Premium Member about 3 years ago
From time to time, it comes through so strong why he loves her so much.
raybarb44 about 3 years ago
Or get her a hot cocoa to enjoy the moment more…..
Lightpainter about 3 years ago
What is he pointing at? Is he telling her she isn’t finished?
Dirty Dragon about 3 years ago
Is this leading to an “Arlo & Sally & Ted & Janis” crossover?
cryptoengineer about 3 years ago
In The Once And Future King, TH White describes a child’s game of trying to catch 12 leaves as they fall, each one guaranteeing a good moth next year. Try it sometime. It’s very hard.
tinstar about 3 years ago
That kind of gives new meaning to “leaf peeper.”
flagmichael about 3 years ago
“Leaves. On the tree. When the last one falls, I must go, too. I’ve known that for three days. Didn’t the doctor tell you?” – Johnsy in The Last Leaf by O Henry.