"Uh. Come again..." I said, intrigued by her straightforward attitude.
"I will marry you, Clark.
You returned my request for matrimonial priority with a proposal. Oh... you didn't understand the significance of what that was, did you?"
"No but, if it's that important to you, I'll keep to your customs despite my ignorance.
I promise.
So far, I do like you, for as little as I know about you.
That and the fact that you don't seem motivated by selfishness, greed or lust.
you're humble, straightforward, self assured and beautiful." She began crying as I said that.
"I'm beautiful? What about my ear?"
"Okay, you're a little lop-sided. So what?"
She laughed at my pun and hugged me. Her laughter turned into deep wracking sobs as she found the catharsis she desperately needed.
"Sorry that I'm not a rabbit, too." I said after she calmed down.
"Oh, no no no. Please do not ever apologize for being who and what you are.
I'll love you regardless, alright?"
"That sounds like a lucid dream that is unattainable.
I was, likewise, impressed that you seemed familiar with the door latches of my vehicle." I switched the subject to take my mind off of what my body wanted me to act on.
"Oh, well. Carriage handles are similar, though yours are a bit harder to pull.
Wait... I don't see a harness beam on the front."
"Harness beam?" I asked.
"Yeah, for horses."
"Oh, this vehicle has an engine that burns fuel to move through a mechanical selectable gearbox called a transaxle."
"You're seriously telling me that this is not just a vehicle but, a machine as well?"
"We can leave, right now, in fact." I was beginning to enjoy her company that much more.
"Alright." She said and pulled out a stick.
"What's that?" I asked as I put the key in and pressed the clutch.
"Self driving carriages require an enchantment to operate.
If you're thumping my tail about this vehicle, I can make it move regardless."
"You had magic in your world?"
"Yes and I take it you don't?" She asked.
"If I knew how to use magic, I wouldn't need this vehicle at all." I said, turning the key.
The engine came to life and she screamed and clung to me in fear.
"It's alright, Sylvia. That's the engine." I said, holding her.
"It's as loud as a mob of goros."
I reached back and grabbed my hat.
Putting it on her head, I asked if that was better and she nodded.
"What is this?" She asked, feeling the hat.
"Feral sheepskin."
"Oh. Good." She sighed.
When we got out onto the highway, I remembered something.
"You said one of your ears, earlier, and I admit to being immensely curious.
YOU ARE READING
Bun And Loaf.
FantasyClark Robinson was trying to live single and celibate for the rest of his life, because of his abusive and feminist extremist ex fiancée. That is until a gorgeous, otherworldly and furry temporal gate victim appears. She makes quick and easy work of...