Parody Corner Presents:
Story 2!
Another comedy of epic proportions, as told by a narrator who has nothing better to do
Part I
A New Plot
Chapter 1
The Messenger
Another comedy of epic proportions, as told by a narrator who has nothing better to do
Part I
A New Plot
Chapter 1
The Messenger
It was lonely on the beach. Only two matoran there.
It was boring on the beach. Not much to do.
Tarhu and Wakuta did their best to entertain themselves. They played Tic-Tac-Toe in the sand, held sandcastle building competitions, and did other sand-related activities. Not much else to do on a beach, so they got bored rather quickly. Sitting on a beach was quite dull, and they longed for another adventure like the one they had three months ago.
Be careful what you wished for. I once wished for a frog, and ended up getting a vertically challenged green prince instead…
“And then I stuck my hand in a waffle iron.”
“What?!” Why did you do that??”
“It was kinda a rite of passage,” Wakuta explained. “In my family, everyone is required to do some type of crazy act when they turn 13. My sister Cooda tried capturing a wild eel…with no gloves. My cousin Wooda decided to climb to the top of the island’s tallest mountain, Mt. Hill, with nothing but a granola bar and some twine. And my uncle Shooda rode a motorcycle and jumped over 42 busses and the edge of a cliff. Nobody has seen him since, though…”
Tarhu shook his head. It was dawn, and he was poking at the embers from last night’s campfire. “I am so glad that I didn’t know you back then.”
“What’s that supposed to mean?”
“Uh…” Trying to avoid the question, Tarhu pointed off into the distance. “Hey, look over there!”
“You’re just avoiding the question.”
“No, seriously, look!” Tarhu pointed again.
Wakuta looked where Tarhu was pointing, and to his surprise, he actually saw something. “It looks like someone riding on a horse.”
“Must be the Lone Ranger…”
Not exactly. Not even remotely close, in fact. It was the Random Matoran from the first Story, known for only saying ‘this is the life.’ Riding in on a horse, he made his way to the shore and dismounted.
“Thank goodness you’re here, Random Matoran,” said Wakuta. “I think…”
“Sorry I’m late, I got here as quickly as I could,” the Random Matoran said apologetically.
“What seems to be the problem? Tarhu asked. “Did Timmy fall down the well again?”
“No, it’s much worse…”
And with that, the Random Matoran began to sing…
“Things just aren’t right;
They’ve gone quite wrong.
The island’s not saved,
And I’m singing songs.
“Things sure have changed;
They weren’t good enough.
I’m probably deranged,
And I say much more stuff.
“The island is changing,
There’s no way to stop it.
Try as you may,
But you might as well drop it.
“Give up and give in,
‘Cause there’s no way to win.
This is a wild ride;
It’ll take you for a spin.
“This is the end,
The song’s almost done.
Will the island be saved,
Or has evil won?”
Tarhu and Wakuta stared for a moment. They weren’t going to be able to do this by themselves…
