h a l f b a k e r yA riddle wrapped in a mystery inside a rich, flaky crust
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I thought that's why pirates always have reading parrots on their shoulders. |
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You don't have words on a treasure map, just a sketchy outline of an island. Even pirates know the letter X. |
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Even better: Treasure that uses a map to find you. |
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something to do with oh yes now I see the light |
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It's interesting how (according to the garlic twins) ocean-going pirates have difficulties with their spelling, while the modern version of the pirate, the warez d00dz, seem to have just as serious problems. Perhaps we need speaking warez sitez also? Or perhaps the genes for piracy and illiteracy are linked? |
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I'm sure the mis-spelling of 'dyslexic' is deliberate. |
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They could also use braille (link). |
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reading writing (and arithmatic) are not qualities you'd look for in a pirate. Sixteen men on a dead man's chest, pieces of eight, yo ho ho (sic?) and a bottle of rum? Picked up along the way rather than in a classroom I think. Pottedstu's right, the letter X is self explanitory. I wouldn't recommend patronising a pirate or he'll (there weren't any girl pirates) make you whelk the plonk you lubber(s). |
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"FORTY SIX PACES FROM STONE SHAPED LIKE A CUSTARD TOWARDS WHERE THE LIGHT OF THE SUN FIRST RISES..."
"Arrrr, Matey"
*Bonk*
Thud
"Arr HarHar"
.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-
"SIXTEEN PACES TO..."
*Bonk*
Thud
So on and so forth |
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Blimey, it seems there were a lot of female pirates. And there was me thinking that maidens of the high seas were mainly erm beards for Bluebeard and the cabin boy. I stand corrected and keelhauled. |
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you have a nasty turn of phrase; work on it; 2/10 |
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Why restrict it to speaking treasure maps? I want to see speaking prosthetics catalogues & speaking parrot food recipe books. |
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