Rowley and the tornado

194.Rowley Jefferson, a playful but sometimes foolish 11-year-old boy, found himself deep in the forest with his friend Darwin and his beloved pet rabbit, Bunny Flopkins. They were accompanied by six of Bunny Flopkins' babies, as the rest of the countless offspring stayed behind for undisclosed reasons.
Rowley and Darwin were happily feeding Bunny Flopkins and her babies when, to their surprise, an entitled Karen and her entitled son stumbled upon them. The entitled son immediately demanded ownership of Bunny Flopkins, exclaiming, "I WANT THAT RABBIT!"
Things quickly took a turn for the worse when the Karen, displaying her entitlement in full force, squished Rowley's unfortunate... er...sensitive area before snatching Bunny Flopkins' cage. As if that weren't enough, the Karen then cruelly tossed one of the baby bunnies into the air when she noticed it had a broken leg.
Rowley, determined to protect his rabbits, defiantly shouted, "You can't have those rabbits! They're mine!" But the unyielding Karen stubbornly declared, "I don't care! My son likes them, so he will get them!"
Refusing to back down, Rowley managed to wrestle the cage away from the Karen and placed it safely on the ground next to him. The remaining five bunnies cowered behind Bunny Flopkins, terrified by the chaotic situation unfolding before them.
With a pang of desperation, Rowley opened the cage, yearning to embrace the comfort of Bunny Flopkins, but the Karen seized the opportunity to snatch one of the baby rabbits. The poor creature squealed in protest, not enjoying being touched, and the Karen callously bellowed, "Shut the F up!" as she forcefully tugged its ear, causing it undeniable pain.
In utter distress, Bunny Flopkins escaped from the cage and sprinted to the defense of her frightened babies, ready to protect them from any further harm. Unbeknownst to them, their beloved bunnies' lives were about to take a dramatic turn.
Without warning, the Karen produced a dagger from her pocket, menacingly approaching Bunny Flopkins with sinister intentions. Just as she pressed the blade against Bunny Flopkins' delicate neck, a powerful tornado, seemingly arising from nowhere, swooped in and engulfed the wicked woman, carrying her away.
To Rowley's amazement, the town's magic stirred, bringing back Bunny Flopkins' previously departed babies. No longer in agony, they cried out in fear of the roaring tornado, scurrying back up Bunny Flopkins' backside into the safety of her womb.
Caught in the tumultuous wind's clutches, Rowley and Bunny Flopkins were helplessly whisked away by the tornado, leaving Darwin behind to bear witness. Astonishingly, however, the tornado merely stuck its middle finger up at Darwin before continuing on its way, leaving him untouched. Bewildered and unaccompanied, Darwin silently cursed the entitled child for his inappropriate comment about Rowley's "willy."
Meanwhile, unbeknownst to Rowley and Bunny Flopkins, the tornado carried the Karen to a mysterious realm called Oz. The inhabitants there, perceiving her wickedness, dubbed her the Wicked Witch of the West.
Just as suddenly as it had lifted them into the sky, the tornado dropped Rowley and Bunny Flopkins down the chimney of Rowley's grand mansion. Fortunately, they fell straight into the bunny room, where all 5730 of Bunny Flopkins' babies eagerly rushed forward to embrace Rowley.
Amidst the joyful reunion, Rowley noticed the skeleton of his rabbit's father, affectionately known as "Fat Ears," who had unfortunately succumbed to hunger during their absence. Despite the bittersweet discovery, Rowley couldn't help but laugh it off, realizing that even the most absurd situations could be overcome.
And so, with Bunny Flopkins and her babies surrounding him, Rowley learned the importance of protecting what he loved, even in the face of entitled behaviour. As for Darwin and the entitled child, they were left behind to contemplate the consequences of their words and actions.
Little did they know that Rowley and Bunny Flopkins' turbulent adventure was just the beginning of their extraordinary journey together. But that, my friend, is a story for another day.