Wow. With someone like that raising her, no wonder Agnes is in such bad shape physically, mentally, and especially emotionally.
hmm we need to work on the definition of “poem” for Agnes…
A child of hardship, poverty, oy vey.
Yet Agnes she thrived
With Trout at her side
And grandma leading the way.
(Yes, I know they aren’t Jewish but neither am I.)
No wonder Agnes does so poorly in school; she’s cut down by everyone she knows—Trout, Granny Picklepuss, etc.
If only someone would come into her life who could offer some encouragement—kinda like Miss Edwards did with Elizabeth in “For Better or For Worse”.
I’m impressed with the quantity of poems Agnes produced. With that many, there might be a good one or two. Too bad that Grandma is too busy to offer encouragement, much less read them all.
Opinion and morning don’t rhyme.
Is being a mean and a incompetent grandparent funny?
Brutal. But then she asked for her opinion.
The rain in the trailer park falls mainly in the dark. And downhill from there.
If any of them start with “There once was a girl from Nantucket”, you’re in trouble…
Reality (including the unexpected role of guardian to an unusual child) has forced Grandma into a stern sense of practicality.
I think that at some level, Agnes understands this and cuts her some slack.
I thought it was funny. :)
I’m with Grandma. I don’t want to read anyone’s poetry.
We can be guaranteed that all of her poems are better than Vogon poetry.
I don’t like poetry either, but Grandma is mean to crush Agnes’ creativity.
Bwingblue1 over 2 years ago
Wow. With someone like that raising her, no wonder Agnes is in such bad shape physically, mentally, and especially emotionally.
seanfear over 2 years ago
hmm we need to work on the definition of “poem” for Agnes…
David Huie Green LoveJoyAndPeace over 2 years ago
A child of hardship, poverty, oy vey.
Yet Agnes she thrived
With Trout at her side
And grandma leading the way.
(Yes, I know they aren’t Jewish but neither am I.)
Susan00100 over 2 years ago
No wonder Agnes does so poorly in school; she’s cut down by everyone she knows—Trout, Granny Picklepuss, etc.
If only someone would come into her life who could offer some encouragement—kinda like Miss Edwards did with Elizabeth in “For Better or For Worse”.
monya_43 over 2 years ago
I’m impressed with the quantity of poems Agnes produced. With that many, there might be a good one or two. Too bad that Grandma is too busy to offer encouragement, much less read them all.
The Orange Mailman over 2 years ago
Opinion and morning don’t rhyme.
elbow macaroni over 2 years ago
Is being a mean and a incompetent grandparent funny?
einarbt over 2 years ago
Brutal. But then she asked for her opinion.
rshive over 2 years ago
The rain in the trailer park falls mainly in the dark. And downhill from there.
ChessPirate over 2 years ago
If any of them start with “There once was a girl from Nantucket”, you’re in trouble…
genez over 2 years ago
Reality (including the unexpected role of guardian to an unusual child) has forced Grandma into a stern sense of practicality.
I think that at some level, Agnes understands this and cuts her some slack.
Impkins Premium Member over 2 years ago
I thought it was funny. :)
JLChi over 2 years ago
I’m with Grandma. I don’t want to read anyone’s poetry.
monya_43 over 2 years ago
We can be guaranteed that all of her poems are better than Vogon poetry.
Lightpainter over 2 years ago
I don’t like poetry either, but Grandma is mean to crush Agnes’ creativity.