Words are the staple diet of a storyteller and an imaginary sequence of events is his favourite night-cap.  I have put together the thoughts and the words for a tremendously jocose tale of entirely fanciful humour and heart-warming cheerfulness, which I dare say produced a magnum opus of satire.

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It will most definitely make you laugh out loud since it has a whiff of a scandal which carries a moral sting in the tail with a wicked sense of fun. I was struck for words at the onset, even though all sorts of ideas were flashing around me before I managed to capture the crucial elements of the plot; and all of the sudden, bang, like a crocodile erupting from a seemingly calm waterhole to snap up its prey in its gargantuan mandible, I began to resolve my thoughts hastily into words and the outcome was an interesting tale with a strong element of satire.  As it is often the case, there is always many knocks in store for a taleteller before he is able to contrive and set down in words his tale but the tools of intelligence are always at his disposal for use, namely, rebooting one's brain, appreciation and awareness of one's own relative position and good sense of inventiveness in order to concoct a story, and plenty of enthusiasm and energy. It is a crucial factor in a tale to keep in mind the characters' emotional reaction since they are the most important elements of the plot.  Lucy is a well organised, supremely confident, awesome attractive girl and she is french which makes the tale more interesting. Paul is a middle-aged and overweight married man who has an affinity with risky undertaking and he loves nothing more than to venturing into unfamiliar territory. His chums call him "the Explorer".  It is an amusing mature and delightful tale with a wicked sense of humour. You will love it.

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Got a Tale to tell!

Got a Tale to tell is about amour outside marriage, it is also a  morality play with a moral pronouncement and a lesson in mind in identifying marriage-weary people who no longer find pleasure in a marital relationship but who do not wish to dissolve a conjugal wedlock.

Ladies and gentlemen, "Got a tale to tell" will have you floating in space with anticipation and of all the good tales you have heard or read in your entire life, this might just be the best of them all.  I hope you enjoy it.

P.Figueras