Regarding the most incomparable and singular adventure ever concluded with less danger by a famous knight, and which was concluded by the valiant Don Felipe of La Nixon Street

 Not Don Quixote, but in reality, Felipe of Nixon Street.

In anticipation, our hero Knight Felipe went swimming at the Aquatic Centre provided by the municipality, in order to be most fit for purpose. Refreshed and strong, he met the Bike Riders (The Larkey Descending, Kozlowski, Fitzgibbon, Porter and Simmons) at the Iron Duke for Friday refreshments. The Inn appeared to be a castle to Don Felipe (in his madness) yet the ale was calming.

Friend Justin the Black Knight delivered the Don to the Llanherne aerodrome, from which the mighty bird departed for Juan Antonia Samaranch's Syyney. 

The bird circled the drawbridge until it was clearly safe to land. 

It was. 

Image: carpenters scheduled to repair Nixon St, El Toboso front steps

Image: aerial view of Isla de Flinders Matthew



Image: circumnavigating Synney before alighting the mighty bird at Botony Bay


With that initial exploration, a journey on the ferrocarril to Central then to Chinatown (Chatswoo) and the day's journeys were completed by walking to 196 Sydney Street, Willoughby, where his proginy Sarah and Camille greeted him with tea and biscuits.

 Harper, his grandchild, Moose the Mighty Dog and Alexander the other father assembled to congratulate the Don Felipe on a successful day 1, which had taken him so far, with no permanent bruising. 


Image: Don Felipe and Harper


Comments

Seals said…
A riveting account!

A truly outstanding meditation on what is to think that you may be a minor fictional Spanish "caballero errante". Only disappointing aspect is the lack of any reference to the winsome "Rosa-Nanty", the Don's trusty and faithful companion. Still, the ommission just may be intentional and designed to build anticipation. Also looking forward to the first appearance of the "Sancho Panza Division".

Vamos "Manuel the Muncher"
PK said…
Dear Mr Sealy; thank you for buying our product. I regret you are not 'completely satisfied'. You are however quite correct that the author is building anticipation in the audience. Unofortunately, though, your reference to the incomparable Dulcinea-Rosa by way of convoluted indirect assertion that she is the Don's horse, Rosinante, is ill-concieved.
Whilst you are catching up on Ulysses for the forth coming Bloomsbury Day, you might find some time to read a recent edition of Cervantes' classic. That will no doubt assist in discombobulation.
Yours, sincerely, El Kimbros. Author.

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