The Halloween Ride of Paul(a) Revere (Illustrated)

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Synopsis:

Hey guys, need to raise a little hell on Halloween? Well, Hell's Belles !!

Story:

Listen my darlings and you shall hear
Of the Halloween ride of Paul(a) Revere.
On the 31st of October of '95
No "man" involved is now alive
Who remembers that famous day and year.

Paul said to his friends, "When our mothers march
With our fathers out to their parties tonight,
Hang a lantern aloft in the window's arch
Of your bedroom to act as a signal light -
One if you've eggs and two if whipped cream;
And I in my "Shredder" costume will be seen
Ready to join you in spreading the beat
Through every suburban avenue and street
Of mischievous mayhem, won't that be neat?!"

Then he said goodbye and hung up the phone.
Their mothers didn't understand they were almost grown - That men had to raise just a little hell
When Halloween cast it's ghostly spell
And whispered it's time wild oats should be sown.
Wild oats to be sown with TP and eggs
As the moon made shadows from torsos and legs,
And monstrous forms at each condo and house
Put fear in the hearts of each husband and spouse.

Meanwhile his friends, under blankets and sheets,
Told stories of illness in mother's sweet ear -
"But go to your party, you've nothing to fear;
I'll just close my eyes and go swiftly to sleep.
I've really no need of those sickening sweets!"
And mother, simple mother, and even dad too
Bought the whole ball of wax, left the two little dears.

After waiting awhile they climbed from their beds,
Pulled hidden boxes from closet backs
holding costume props that could skewer and hack.
Then dressed in humped backs with masks on their heads
of the famous monsters that Hollywood made,
Started getting the thrills for which they had paid.
Put the light in each window and put up the shade
Then went to their meeting in Old Thompson's Glade
To meet with The Shredder who really was Paul,
To begin their ride at the start of nightfall,
To spread their message: "Be VERY afraid!"

And out in their houses, adults lay
On couches with remotes and the TV on
Watching with glee their favorite sitcom
While waiting for children "Trick or treat!" to say.
Or at their parties, merry and gay
With costumes sometimes quite risque.
And at one house of goodly size,
The first the three would terrorize,
Their parents by design were at
And waiting for their offspring sat
Knowing all their ghastly plans
For Paul's wise mom had overheard
On phone the miscreant's every word
And now while sitting waiting they
Knew for their boys 'twould be Hell to pay!

Meanwhile, impatient to start the ride,
Booted and spurred with heavy stride,
From Thompson's Glade strode Paul Revere
And with Albert and John right by his side
He thought of the houses far and near -
Then, impetuous, stamped the earth,
Shouted "C'mon let's get our money's worth!"
And away they went, and began the search
Past house and office and business and church
To the first house they'd chosen to have their fill,
Lonely and Spectral on Florence Hill.
Albert took TP off to the right,
John threw the eggs to cause a fright,
And Paul squirted whipped cream at an opening front door,
But it splattered his mom , oh my what a sight!
That moment he knew that his butt would be sore.

A flurry of action in the moonlit drive:
Three figures captured, no escape in the dark.
Six parents angry; all 'twould take was a spark
To set off their anger; for peace three must strive.
"We're sorry! We're sorry!" was all they could say,
And quivered and quavered and started to pray.
Ohmygawd! What price for their crimes would they pay?
The mothers had planned for this very situation;
Paul's house would function as an impromptu police station.
"You'll obey us," they said, "without hesitation!
We expect no resistance, though you'll want to swear.
You'll have your night of tricking and treats
But the tricks now on you, our darlings, our sweets
For we have pretty new costumes for you all to wear."

It was just after seven by the old village clock
When the boys saw their doom on Paul's lacy bedspread:
"You'll look pretty," said mom, "in your frilly pink frock.
Joan is in yellow, Allie is in blue
And, Paula, there's cute matching undies there, too
Where your decor's been Star Wars, it's now Barbie instead!"

" Now you "girls" must be ready by eight of the clock
To canvas our neighbors for a Halloween treat;
Princess Barbie times three on their doors must knock."
Looking to dads gave the three no respite:
"Don't look at us; you're mothers now rule;
There's dresses for us if we don't say this is cool.
So behave like sweet girls, you're our daughters tonight.
And your friends won't find out if you're femmy and sweet."

And for that hour on the clock
The moms with makeup, curlers and bows
Undertook the transformation of the cowed little flock.
And the tears ran down till the moms said, "Quit!
If you ruin your mascara, we'll have a fit!"
Accept it: You're girlie girls down to your polished toes!"
By eight sure enough there were three little sweethearts.
Yellow Joan and Blue Allie were certainly a vision,
But Pink Paula was more feminine by far than her counterparts
Paul would rather have been destroyed by nuclear fission.

Now you know the story from the tabloids you've read -
How those three little sissies would much rather have fled
To the nearest basement with a lockable door
Than faced what this Halloween stroll had in store,
But the Dads went before them and moms followed in back
So no choice for the darlings but to stay on the track,
Sashaying and mincing at mothers' direction:
Three little sissies attracting attention.

But the worst ride of the night was for poor Paul Revere.
His macho vision of causing stress and alarm
Was changed to displaying "her" feminine charm;
Mom brought a paddle to make sure of that!
The plan was rough growls bringing tension and fear
But simpering only brought "My you're cute, dear."
When the night of embarrassment finally was through,
Silly Paul thought his time in sissy dresses was too,
But mom set him straight, "Dear, you saw your new room,
And Paula's much nicer than Paul, it's so clear!
Now we've got a daughter, we've been granted a boon
From the Halloween ride of Miss Paula Revere!"

Boo! Honey

Joan, Allie, and Paula six years later: Senior Prom, 2001
(But that's a whole other story :-)

Notes:

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Comments

Your little poem is obviously Randalynn's inspiration…

Paula, Allie and Joan are also the names of the three involuntarily feminised boys in "Stark: The Best Revenge" by Randalynn.

Jo Stark is surprised by what the three had planned for their parents on Halloween in story time. Let's think about your poem and Randalynn's story in real time: your poem was submitted on 2006/10/28, and Randalynn's on 2006/10/31. That's quick work! Randalynn wrote an interesting reply to your poem, which if actualized would make the final photos, at the Senior Prom, impossible.

I'm surprised nobody noticed the similarities last fall.

rg

Pictures?

What happened to the pictures?

rg

Boo to you!

Cute! Nice play on the poem!

No Arguement

the boys should be punished. But I somehow doubt if dressing them up on Halloween parading them around is punishment. Jezzi I know you know I am not of the camp of Forced Femme situations, but I do think they need some form of punishment. I have no problem with them dressed and being paraded around but I do not think they will be conformed or compelled to change from just that.

I do not believe that changing the clothing on the outside of ones self can truly change a person, rather the display of clothes on ones self represents the person within. For change on the inside to occur, it must be done through environment or willing acceptance. Some people may never change.

Feminity should never be thought of as punishment. It should be embraced as one of two halves of the way a soul can display itself. There is nothing wrong with being female. The same is said for being male to, except a lot of people connotate being female as being second class somehow, usually perpetuated by males.

This is not to say we cannot write about these things. Sure, write all that you need to. But in the end, when the story is done, we should realize and understand that intent of the story was to show change - change that was needed. In reality though, the vehicle used for the change did not mean being female is a punishment nor is it something to be ridiculed. As long as we know that and understand the difference, then all is well. Even on Hallowed Eve.

Yes these naughty boys need a spanking :) hehe

hugs Jezzi :)

Sephrena

One if de-manned, two if TG...

Fun poem, and cute pics too (I love Allie's prom dress...).

Best wishes, Andrea.

Best wishes, Andrea.

Cute stuff

Cute stuff Jezzi,
Oh and happy belated birthday!

Gwennie

Gwen Lavyril

Gwen Lavyril

Pictures topped it!

The poem was great, but the pics were the topper! I would just love to be able to fit in that blue Barbie-princess dress.... even though I usually prefer pink. The blue dress has heavenly satin look... dreamy!

It would be hard to say whether the boys would really change from this kind of punishment. It did continue so perhaps they didn't have a change. This kind of forced fem is of course only imagination so I don't think there is too big a change to see feminity as something negative - rather the opposite as an answer to unrulyness.

Hugs,
Sissy Baby Paula and Snowball (my toy puppy)

In regard to the pics, ...

Jezzi Stewart's picture

... the kid pics were taken from an on-line costume Company catalog. Supposedly there was nothing TG about them; there was nothing in the catalog text to indicate that those girl costumes could be for boys. However, to me Yellow Joan and Pink Paula especially LOOK like boys in dresses. Who knows? :-)

"All the world really is a stage, darlings, so strut your stuff, have fun, and give the public a good show!" Miss Jezzi Belle at the end of each show

BE a lady!

Alarm to feminine charm...how cute.

Thank you Jezzi, I really enjoyed this take on The Midnight Ride Of Paul Revere, with a transgendered twist. This is so cute.

With super love & big as the sky hugs
Barbara

"If I have to be this girl in me, Then I have the right to be."

"With confidence and forbearance, we will have the strength to move forward."

Love & hugs,
Barbara

"If I have to be this girl in me, Then I have the right to be."