This sort of thing to me is a cornerstone of MIss Bliss’ characterization: she has a good idea. but it’s just not a good idea for toddlers. This MIGHT work in kindergarten, but the kids are going to kid. It also shows another of her faults in that she too often forgets these are children and not perfectly beyhaved machines. It’s why she works really: she all too often forgets what she’s dealing with and pays the price.. or they get cornered for it. Either way.
Hey Ms. Bliss! If you don’t want to hear what Dill has to say, don’t give him the stick! Sheesh, and here I thought four year olds were the grabby ones.
Young Dill does not grasp the concept of the “talking stick” that Miss Bliss enunciated yesterday. He wasn’t paying attention and thinks “talking stick” means “a stick that can talk” rather than a sceptre conveying the authority to speak. He is spreading misinformation, and that’s toxic!
Well, he is the youngest four-year old in Blisshaven Academy Pre-School….
JudasPeckerwood about 2 years ago
I suspect that everything Dill touches becomes “Mr. Sticky”.
some idiot from R'lyeh Premium Member about 2 years ago
It’s the Censorship Stick!
su43dipta about 2 years ago
Benny, since you are going after Dil, you will understand why Mr. Sticky is now an appropriate name.
DamnHappyChappy about 2 years ago
Dill rules!!!!!!!
gbars70 about 2 years ago
Miss Bliss has turned out to be a dam|\| censor!
Diat60 about 2 years ago
Dill is NOT environmentally friendly.
MS72 about 2 years ago
Next up! Mr. Stinky.
jmolay161 about 2 years ago
Dill was a sap with a sticky stick!
Norris66 about 2 years ago
20 Century “Please Deposit 10¢ for another 5 minutes.” ~ 21 Century “add minutes to your Wireless Account.”
fritzoid Premium Member about 2 years ago
Don’t worry Dill. I’ve heard Elon Musk wants to buy the Talking Stick for $44 billion; he’s sure to let you use it again.
Katsuro Premium Member about 2 years ago
Funny, that. Something chocolaty is like chocolate. Something sticky isn’t like a stick, though, and something irony isn’t like iron.
brick10 about 2 years ago
Miss Bliss sure knows how to crush the creativity in a kid!
AndrewSihler about 2 years ago
Methinks that Dill understands the object as being a “tàlking stíck” (a stick that talks) rather than “tálking stìck” (a stick for talking).
Mary Ellen about 2 years ago
Q: what’s brown and sticky?
Jacob Mattingly about 2 years ago
This sort of thing to me is a cornerstone of MIss Bliss’ characterization: she has a good idea. but it’s just not a good idea for toddlers. This MIGHT work in kindergarten, but the kids are going to kid. It also shows another of her faults in that she too often forgets these are children and not perfectly beyhaved machines. It’s why she works really: she all too often forgets what she’s dealing with and pays the price.. or they get cornered for it. Either way.
6turtle9 about 2 years ago
Hey Ms. Bliss! If you don’t want to hear what Dill has to say, don’t give him the stick! Sheesh, and here I thought four year olds were the grabby ones.
Sisyphos about 2 years ago
Young Dill does not grasp the concept of the “talking stick” that Miss Bliss enunciated yesterday. He wasn’t paying attention and thinks “talking stick” means “a stick that can talk” rather than a sceptre conveying the authority to speak. He is spreading misinformation, and that’s toxic!
Well, he is the youngest four-year old in Blisshaven Academy Pre-School….
einarbt about 2 years ago
She knew exactly where that story was going.