Home of: Prose, Poetry & Contests
rss feed
Prose-n-Poetry

Prose-n-Poetry.com

Email Us [e-mail]
Enter our Poetry Contest and Win a Cash Prize !
Tell your friends! We Pay You to Comment!
Welcome !

Please Sign In
MemberID

password
Save Cookie?  
Get lost password

Join Us

Points Reference

NEW! PnP Contests
Member Contests
Contest Winners

Sailor Moon Home
Games

Members
Moonatics
Gold Writers
Silver Writers
Free Members

Galleries
Sailor Moon

Music
Sailor Moon
Christmas
Read !
Poetry
Stories
Books
Columns
Recipes
MoonNotes
Write !
Poetry
Stories
Books
Recipes
MoonNotes
Workshops
Poetry Workshop
Stories Workshop
Books Workshop
Reference
Poetry Help
Stories Help
F.A.Q

Programs
Sailor Moon Episodes
Banners
Resources

On Line
Jennifer Roulston
Eric Gasparich
Arthur G. Finch
Richard Reed Jr
4 Writers

Gordon Hamer
Serena Angeles Harrys
Samantha Hadley
Stefanie Chipperfield
Marijke Dekker
5 Free Members

9 Members
67 Guests

The Hay Fight
by Esther Spurrill (Age: 29)
copyright 10-05-2002


Age Rating: 10 to 127

 
"Hey, Jim," Hailey called.

He looked up at the top of the haystack where she sat, and flinched at the rain of dried alfalfa that assaulted him. He glared in mock anger at Hailey's laughing green eyes.

"Don't make me come up there," he warned.

"Ooo, scary!" Hailey deliberately flicked another handful of hay at Jim, daring him to make good on his threat.

"That's it." Arming himself with two handfuls of the prickly stuff, Jim leapt up the side of the stack. Hailey screamed and made a half-hearted attempt to get away, which was quickly foiled by Jim's much longer legs. Catching her arm, he rubbed hay into her long, sun-blonde hair.

"Oh! How could you?" Hailey yanked her arm away, snatched up another handful of hay, and launched herself at Jim. The two of them fell into the cushiony bales, Hailey trying to get her hay down the neck of Jim's shirt. Jim's stuggle to stop her quickly became a moot point as they rolled across the bales and received identical coatings of itchy dust.

Their journey across the stack halted when Hailey got stuck in a space between two bales. Jim grabbed his advantage and pushed her deeper, widening the crack.

"No!" Hailey cried. "Don't put me in the crack!" She stuggled futilely as she sank deeper and her clothes filled with hay dust.

Jim laughed wickedly. "You started it," he reminded her, placing his knee on her ribs in order to hold her down.


"So what? Let me up!"

"Why?"

"I'm gonna put YOU in the crack!" Hailey kicked and writhed, making it difficult for Jim to hold her.

"Fat chance." Jim laughed and pushed down harder.

"Jim!" Hailey demanded. "Let me up! I don't like the crack!"

"Poor baby. Cry about it."

Hailey's eyes suddenly widened as something occured to her. She went still. "Jim," she said, "what would Dan think if he saw us right now?"

Jim sobered. What would the camp director think? "Even worse," he suggested, "what would the kids think?"

Hailey exploded into giggles. "This looks really bad, doesn't it?"

Jim stared at her in disbelief. "You think that's funny?" he asked.

"Can you imagine the look on Dan's face?" Hailey gasped between giggles.

Despite himself, Jim smiled. "He'd probably send us home." He stood up and, taking Hailey's hands, pulled her out of the crack.

Trying to keep her balance while shaking hay out of her clothes and hair proved too difficult for Hailey. She jumped nimbly down from the haystack and grinned up at Jim. "At least I'm out of the crack," she said. Laughing gaily, she ran lightly around the barn, stopping by the horse trough. She began rinsing the alfalfa dust out of her hair with the nearby hose.

Shaking his head and grinning, Jim slid down the side of the haystack and followed her. As he approached, Hailey looked up.

"Stay back," she warned. "I haven't forgiven you for putting me in the crack."

Jim gauged the distance, then dove for the hose. A brief struggle ensued. Within minutes, Jim stood back, dripping yet triumphant.

An equally soaked Hailey did not wait for Jim to turn the hose on her. Stooping, she grabbed a horse bun and, with unerring accuracy, pitched it at Jim's face.




Spell Check Rhymer Poetry Analyst


Help Us Stop Plagiarism - Nearly all works at PnP are original. However a few people choose to plagiarize. To check, choose a phrase from the work, then either drag and drop to the search box or copy and paste. click on search and works at Google will be shown which match. Just to be sure, please do this before you recommend or rate the work highly...
Google
If you think this work is plagiarized please


Select a Random Work
from Stories


Comments on this Article/Poem:
Click on the commenter's name to see their Author's Page

09-18-2004 Paula T.    

What a great story!
You were very discriptive, but not OVERLY discriptive...
A wondefuly story, and very fun to read!



09-15-2003 Anne W.    

Fun story!


04-03-2003 Janet Owenby    

Lol Esther a story I never expected from you and a great one too. I loved it.


10-05-2002 Nan Jacobs    

ahhhhCHOOOO! :-)
~~nan


Visitor Reads: 526
Total Reads: 661
Comments: 4

Author's Page

Email the Author

Add a Comment




Favorite of:





Publish Your Works With WordClay !


Send Page to a Friend
Points Reference Privacy
PnP Terms of Service Contact Us
  SEO Software

Visitors
View Stats