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Click here"Why don't we just make 'em marry her, like that other colored boy? We could have a double wedding."
"Be serious, Mark."
"We could send him a threatening letter, harshly worded."
"I know the owner of the stables. I could have the negro fired. That'd teach him."
"Heck, why not just let the air out of his tires, then?"
Buford frowned. He turned to Stanley, "Brother Garner, your wife is a habitué of those riding stables, is she not?"
"Yes, she rides there regular."
"Hmmm. . . I do hate to get our distaff partners involved in this sad business, but do you suppose you could impose on her the duty of doing a little spying for us? To help identify the victim in this matter and to confirm the negro's transgressions?"
"I suppose so. Yes, I am sure she would perform such a function if I asked her to."
"Capital! We should hold off on any rash decision as to what to do in this matter pending Mrs. Garner's full report."
End Part 4
- COMMENTS
Anonymousover 12 years agoIt was obvious from the first chapter this was a humorous take on racial and regional stereotypes. I'm not really surprised some didn't get it, but they should have. Everybody should know how ridiculous the stereotypes are, and see the humor in them. It's funny stuff, if you take it the right way.
sgtklarkover 12 years agoAuthorThe story is suppose to play on stereotypes, such as the rest of the nation's stereotype of the south. It is supposed to mock those stereotypes. If you don't like it, or don't get it, you're welcomed not to read it, and thanks.
