Framed with sticks and covered with branches and leaves, the gunyah was quite roomy inside, everyone sat on the ground. It was a diverse group, Jenny ...nd my friend’s oldest, said they had just turned sixteen. A boy named Frank was fourteen and the others ranged down to about six. After chatting a while everyone decided to move on. Being first to come in, Jenny and I were the last to crawl out through the low opening. I got a delightful vision of her backside in those shorts; of her luscious. "That is so not fair! I may not pay the bills but I do all my chores diligently. Besides is not like you need any tanning at your age." Janice replied mockingly. "What? What do you mean by that? Are you suggesting that I'm not attractive anymore missy? Want to put that to the test?" Sandra replied angrily back as she tore her daughter's bikini top off."What are you doing?" Janice screamed in surprise and shock covering her now exposed bosom "Ah, come on now is not like I haven't seen those. She looked gorgeous, her long hair pulled back into a ponytail, wearing a shimmery black sleeveless top. Her eyes twinkled with delight as she watched me, clearly pleased to see me there.“Sir?” the maitre’d repeated again. “Here is table 315.”“Thank you,” I stammered, and finished climbing the stairs, standing at the edge of the table. I finally realized that there were four others at the table -- the redhead next to Riley, the brother across from her, and the parents at the far end of the. The side effect was, though, the cartoons eventually didn’t want to go back into the ink bottles. Toontown was drawn for them. And when colored animating ink was developed, that, too, was added to their own little world.That’s when cartoon reality and human reality began to clash. The barriers between them became so blurred, humans who associated too much with cartoons could end up being more and more toony -- And more and more looney. The more logical the “people”, the less they would be able.