The true meaning of Easter
Yes, there is a perfectly logical explanation for this.
Zee-Zee had a wonderful idea for an Easter treat for all his friends - he'd dress up as the Easter Bunny and go around to all their houses, bringing them an Easter egg! He had this idea back in February, watching a rerun of a cartoon Easter special, and had a very hard time waiting for the real Easter to roll around.
But finally it was close enough to Easter for Daddy to take him to the toy store to buy a bunny costume! A trip to the toy store is always super-exciting, obviously, but this particular time was even better, because the costume right next to the bunny suit was a Bamm-Bamm costume! Zee-Zee couldn't possibly pass up the opportunity to dress like one of his heroes! "I want that one!" he squeaked, clapping his paws. "I can be a cave-squirrel who delivers eggs!"
"It's not terribly Eastery..." Daddy said, but Zee-Zee wouldn't hear a word against the costume he'd got his heart set on. And so it was that when Easter Sunday came around, all Zee-Zee's friends got a visit from a cave-squirrel carrying a basket of chocolate eggs and a big inflatable stone club! What more could any little cub want? ^.^
Guest-starring
Kaffre
Zee-Zee had a wonderful idea for an Easter treat for all his friends - he'd dress up as the Easter Bunny and go around to all their houses, bringing them an Easter egg! He had this idea back in February, watching a rerun of a cartoon Easter special, and had a very hard time waiting for the real Easter to roll around.
But finally it was close enough to Easter for Daddy to take him to the toy store to buy a bunny costume! A trip to the toy store is always super-exciting, obviously, but this particular time was even better, because the costume right next to the bunny suit was a Bamm-Bamm costume! Zee-Zee couldn't possibly pass up the opportunity to dress like one of his heroes! "I want that one!" he squeaked, clapping his paws. "I can be a cave-squirrel who delivers eggs!"
"It's not terribly Eastery..." Daddy said, but Zee-Zee wouldn't hear a word against the costume he'd got his heart set on. And so it was that when Easter Sunday came around, all Zee-Zee's friends got a visit from a cave-squirrel carrying a basket of chocolate eggs and a big inflatable stone club! What more could any little cub want? ^.^
Guest-starring
Kaffre
Category All / Baby fur
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1152 x 1280px
File Size 181.8 kB
Listed in Folders
Hmmm this is a confuzzling situation, but I'm a very polite kitty so I'll probably just thank you for the delicious candy (and wonderful drawing) and try and find out the story behind this later (after I've eaten the candy, so you can't take it back).
*Happy Easter hugs and thanks for drawies!
*Happy Easter hugs and thanks for drawies!
Haha, I think that's a great, creative idea, Zee! Bunny costumes are great too, but there's plenty of those around already. Cave squirrels are seriously underrepresented in Easter celebrations. I'm sure anyone would accept a chocolate egg from you, whatever costume you had decided to wear! Cute piccy! :)
KAZOOTLES! *Looks about* I can't believe how long it took me to get to this one. *sighs* And it's such a good one, too!
Oh, yoshi duck can I ever see the little kid adventure in this one. Mom and dad hear about how much their little one wants something and then, on the faithful day, they either forget about it, or get fixated on something completely different.
For the little one, this works while, for the parent, they are left surprised as they can't believe how all that waiting went to something else.
It's at points like this where, as adults, the parent thinks, "Was I like that when I was little?" Then, when they see how happy their child is, they say, "Oh, well. If it makes em' happy, that is what counts." :)
Again, Zee, your ability to capture the youthful spirit is beyond impressive. I hope you never stop doing works like this. :)
Oh, yoshi duck can I ever see the little kid adventure in this one. Mom and dad hear about how much their little one wants something and then, on the faithful day, they either forget about it, or get fixated on something completely different.
For the little one, this works while, for the parent, they are left surprised as they can't believe how all that waiting went to something else.
It's at points like this where, as adults, the parent thinks, "Was I like that when I was little?" Then, when they see how happy their child is, they say, "Oh, well. If it makes em' happy, that is what counts." :)
Again, Zee, your ability to capture the youthful spirit is beyond impressive. I hope you never stop doing works like this. :)
Kazootles, Yosh, you always say the nicest things! *blushes and hugs*
I'm glad you like it - whatever situation I find myself in in everyday life, I always like to think "How would Zee-Zee react to this?", throwing aside adult logic and just going for the most obvious approach. It's always fun and refreshing! ^.^
I'm glad you like it - whatever situation I find myself in in everyday life, I always like to think "How would Zee-Zee react to this?", throwing aside adult logic and just going for the most obvious approach. It's always fun and refreshing! ^.^
That's a great way to be. Kind of takes a more fun approach to the tried-and-true, Arcum's Razor concept. That being that, more-often-than-not, the simplest solution is the right one.
On aother note, the youthful approach reminds me something I needed to recently be reminded of through one of Nishi's comics.
http://www.furaffinity.net/view/3996331/
Look to the second column from the bottom. He notes about a woman by the name of Gertrude Stein who, quite frankly, has a very awesome point. That being, in a nut-shell, when we stop going with what feels right and start giving in to all the worry of how things may seem, we begin to fall apart intellectually.
This may not be a proper interpretation, but little ones have no fear of judgment and, thus, are jovial and happy to share themselves with everyone and everything around them. No idea is out of the question, either, as the world has yet to oppress them with all its "No-nos!"
This is why, in my opinion, works like yours, and hopefully mine, are so important. Being able to keep that youthful spirit keeps one open-minded and capable of mentally growing forever-and-ever. It also helps inspire those trapped inside of the box to come out and realize just how fun it is to play beyond the boundries of conformity and adult expectations. :)
On aother note, the youthful approach reminds me something I needed to recently be reminded of through one of Nishi's comics.
http://www.furaffinity.net/view/3996331/
Look to the second column from the bottom. He notes about a woman by the name of Gertrude Stein who, quite frankly, has a very awesome point. That being, in a nut-shell, when we stop going with what feels right and start giving in to all the worry of how things may seem, we begin to fall apart intellectually.
This may not be a proper interpretation, but little ones have no fear of judgment and, thus, are jovial and happy to share themselves with everyone and everything around them. No idea is out of the question, either, as the world has yet to oppress them with all its "No-nos!"
This is why, in my opinion, works like yours, and hopefully mine, are so important. Being able to keep that youthful spirit keeps one open-minded and capable of mentally growing forever-and-ever. It also helps inspire those trapped inside of the box to come out and realize just how fun it is to play beyond the boundries of conformity and adult expectations. :)
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