
In retrospect, I should have known something was not quite right about the offer. I had already decided to stop responding to strange internet ads. Like, that one time the really great deal on a new Xbox turned out to be a cardboard box with an X and a smiley face on it. Ha ha. I got it later, and it was worth the dollar for the joke.
I thought it would be fun to be king for a day. It is apparently part of their religious ritual and I fit the description (5’5 medium build with brown hair and blue eyes.) As promised, they fed me really well and people did whatever I asked. Also, the clothes are pretty cool, and the crown – beautiful.
I should have asked what they meant by sacrificial victim. I should have asked. I thought it was symbolic, you know, like I would wave at the group while they held up a “sacrificial” loaf of bread or something. Now the flames are rising and it is getting hard to breathe and, well, if you can read this I want to pass on some sound advice.
If you ever decide to respond to a weird online ad promising to make you king for the day (or whatever), make sure you get all the details first. Then again (really feeling dizzy now) maybe I should have really stopped responding to strange online ads.
Online ads are probably best avoided 🙂 Although, I think the X-Box idea is pretty clever.
Cheers – Ellen | http://thecynicalsailor.blogspot.com/2016/04/k-is-for-knot-nancy-drew-investigates.html
Online ads? A no-no.
I always say, if it seems too good to be true, then it probably is!!
Writer In Transit
Always important to read the small print in any ad. Clever tale.
So wait, I don’t really have a ‘brother’ in Nigeria? Well crap.
This was a groovy tale. Well done, you.
So it turned out well, I presume?! 😉 Love the picture!
@IsaLeeWolf
A Bit to Read