I had trouble making sense of this until I punctuated it myself: “I’m so sorry, it looks like you have coughed-into-a-white-handkerchief-at-the-start-of-the-story disease.”
You know how at the beginning of a lot of shows and movies, someone coughs blood or something into a handkerchief to signal to the audience that person is dying, sick, etc… think The Crown, when the king did or Little Women when the sister that died did or Yellowstone, when John did because he had a bleeding ulcer. It signals to the audience that something is about to happen to that person, something is about to change in the storyline
Imagine almost 2 years ago
This could get long-winded and boring.
pschearer Premium Member almost 2 years ago
I had trouble making sense of this until I punctuated it myself: “I’m so sorry, it looks like you have coughed-into-a-white-handkerchief-at-the-start-of-the-story disease.”
TonysSon almost 2 years ago
Hey, look! Skywriting! …Oops, wait..no, It’s just the punchline to this comic going way over my head.
Betsy Miranda Premium Member almost 2 years ago
You know how at the beginning of a lot of shows and movies, someone coughs blood or something into a handkerchief to signal to the audience that person is dying, sick, etc… think The Crown, when the king did or Little Women when the sister that died did or Yellowstone, when John did because he had a bleeding ulcer. It signals to the audience that something is about to happen to that person, something is about to change in the storyline
gstr8no1fan Premium Member almost 2 years ago
boring……………..
mistercatworks almost 2 years ago
“Camille Syndrome” is NEVER a good sign.
Of couse, in those antique surroundings, you don’t have to worry about tuberculosis. The worst that can happen is you die of consumption. :(
Buoy almost 2 years ago
He’s a red shirt now. Red shirt is the new (not so new) blood in the hankie.