Earl McClaw wrote:One of the more surprising would be if the family welcomed him.
MikeVanPelt wrote:Earl McClaw wrote:One of the more surprising would be if the family welcomed him.
I was just thinking that about now is the time to run into some nice, non-belligerent humans.
Zobeid wrote:The pilgrim disguise didn't make sense to me. If they were planning to run as soon as they were discovered anyhow, then why not sneak into the barn? Why announce their presence at all?
Zobeid wrote:The pilgrim disguise didn't make sense to me. If they were planning to run as soon as they were discovered anyhow, then why not sneak into the barn? Why announce their presence at all?
Anyhow. . . It's easy to see where this is going. If ever there was an opportune moment for Quentin to make peaceful contact with the humans, this is it. There's not a lot of people around. Quentin grew up on a farm, so he ought to be right at home with these folk if he can just break the ice.
I live in a part of Texas that was settled by German immigrants. So when I see that women in the last panel, I can just imagine her grabbing them and dragging them into her kitchen, and not letting them leave until they've had their fill of wurst, sauerkraut, rye bread and sweet potatoes.
If Quentin can't make friends with these people, it really bodes ill for the remainder of his mission.
Zobeid wrote:New Braunsfels?
You're off by about 150 miles. Hamilton Texas is halfway between Waco and Brownwood. (Or some might say, about the middle of nowhere.)
Deckard Canine wrote:They were hoping to leave as a pilgrim just as they'd come. Quentyn was simply not awake enough to realize the danger of heading for the door.Zobeid wrote:The pilgrim disguise didn't make sense to me. If they were planning to run as soon as they were discovered anyhow, then why not sneak into the barn? Why announce their presence at all?
Earl McClaw wrote:("It was just a raccoon, boy.")
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