Parsnip
Parsnip
Bunner needs to bake a cake. (Full name - Parsnip Muffin Coco
Cornflakes Pancake Sandy Plum Toffee Banoffee Marzipan Charlie Bunt
Bunter Chestnut Mooncake Bunner). Parsnip is a boy but disturbingly
effeminate. He will ask all his neighbors for ingredients for his cake.
Here he meets with his artist friend, LeRose. She makes it clear that he bothers her.
The butch Bell the Milkwoman. Bell is always seen reading 'Milk Jugs' magazine, for the articles.
Squirrel Girl, who has been warned against talking to Parsnip. He also talks to a strange magpie and a unionized bee.
And
there is this guy, who needs a knife from Parsnip. He damaged his last one cutting through assorted meats and bone. The entire game
shifts when Parsnip clicks on The Yellow Sign outside of Squirrel Girl's
house. The Yellow Sign is a sinister symbol from the King In Yellow
mythos by Robert Chanbers. Here is my bunny Billy worshiping the King -
Billy
has greatly pleased his new lord and master, and receives the Pallid
Mask in return for his loyalty and devotion. The child's body, of
course, will be put to the very best of uses!
The
King In Yellow is a play that drives those who read it insane. To say
the least, referencing it is such a cheery child's video game adds new
direction to the story. After Parsnip delivers the knife he
passes Squirrel Girl's chocolates and one skate lying outside the Pentagram house..
OK, all of
this adds up to one very bizarre game. Parsnip was written by Bun and
Birb. The link below takes you to a walk through of this sinister
anthropomorphic creation.
Oh,
and when Parsnip gives LeRose a painting he has made of him and her,
she announces she must cleanse herself of this sin and goes into the
house to bathe, Bell says the painting is too much even for her, and Squirrel Girl is going to call the police. It was-
...who
asked me about any similarities between my rabbit Billy and this. I
had never heard of the game and only today found out what is happening
here.
This post is kinda thin but I had hell finding images on the net.
So...have you seen the Yellow Sign?
Stunning art by Nathan Anderson.
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