A soft tickle on my ear woke
me up.
“Guai Guai?”
I heard a groovy buzz around
me. “It can’t be Guai Guai.”
I remembered the stuffed toys
and the sharing bin.
The tickle warmed my ear
again. I half opened my eyes.
Of course, I was still in the
sharing bin;
Barbie’s long hair was all
over my eyes and ears.
Her sweet-scented hair was tickling me to death.
I managed to clear my eyesight
with my paw.
But Barbie’s nylon hair got tangled in my whiskers.
“Ouch! Silly filly doll!” I
looked around.
I was in the sharing bin and
the sharing bin was on a desktop.
The room was large and very,
very sunny; I should say sunlit.
I could see little tables and
little chairs fit only for kids.
And a little sink with a little
mirror and little bars of soap the size of a child’s palm. I saw brushes and brooms with short handles and a
real dustpan and dusters. There were shelves and cabinets in the room with lots
of colorful things some of which I never saw
before.
I could also see familiar stuff orderly arranged on the shelves:
one pair of socks, one pair of gloves, table napkins, a lunch box, locks and
keys, pitches with water and small sponges, real tableware, cloth pins,
tweezers and many, many things. All in small baskets or trays. I got very dizzy
from looking around.
What a busy hum…just like that
of a beehive! But this was no beehive.
I was in the Children’s House.