Article #134484 (134497 is last): Newsgroups: alt.religion.kibology From: sammie@world.std.com (Samantha Wilkinson) Subject: The Cat Who Jumped Over the Moon Date: Thu Aug 7 22:45:49 1997 The Cat Who Jumped Over The Moon copyright 1979 By Samantha Wilkinson, Age 5 Picture Descriptions by Samantha Wilkinson, Age 23 Once upon a time there was a cat named "I Love Mice." [picture of figure drawn of ellipses in blue ink. The back legs and tail are colored in with brown crayon. Figure has big, round eyes.] Every time he saw a mouse, he ran after it and caught it. [Picture of larger ellipse-comprised figure following smaller one. They appear to be floating in mid-air and are drawn in black crayon, as are all subsequent pictures.] One day he got into his space ship, and... [Picture of what appears to be giant standing carrot. To one side, our protagonist balances precariously on a large comb.] flew away to another part of Earth. [Mango-shaped object with smaller ellipse attached to one end. I maintain this is the space ship, with rocket fire coming out one end. Matt thinks it is the space ship leaving the Earth. Since I was the author, I win.] There were 1,000 mice there. [Picture of "I Love Mice" (Matt remembers this as "I Like Mice." Guess who's opinion we're going to discount above.) apparently lying on his back, surrounded by a circle of hand-holding smaller figures. Presumably, these are the 1,000 mice, represented here by 11 mice.] He jumped over the moon with a lot of the mice! [Three eyeless figures of roughly the same size (one is slightly smaller) surrounding a circle.] Article #134408 (134497 is last): Newsgroups: alt.religion.kibology From: sammie@world.std.com (Samantha Wilkinson) Subject: The Cow Jumped Higher than the Moon Date: Thu Aug 7 22:45:45 1997 The Cow Jumped Higher than the Moon copyright 1979 By Samantha Wilkinson, Age 5 Picture descriptions by Matt McIrvin, age 29 [Front cover: a bulging figure in black crayon, with horns and what seems to be a pig's nose.] [Frontispiece: Legless, saucer-eyed figure with rectangular arms seemingly attached at the head.] [Title page: A bodiless head with long rectangular arms attached and a Cyclopean eye, in red crayon; and a spotted, long-tailed cow in blue ink, with what look like pen-testing scribbles nearby.] Once upon a time there was a cow named Hamburgers. [Cow made of bubbles, with a smiling face and a complex arrangement of bubbles on top of its head.] She had brown eyebrows and looked like a girl. Her body looked like a cow, but her face looked like a girl. She wore a blue and green ribbon on top of her head. [The same, only now the head is much bigger, and the bubbles thereon are now recognizable as ears, in human position, and a ribbon on top.] When she sneezed she said "Koo-koo heads!" [Text in the author's own handwriting, reading "OK headKOOoo o s" in letters of vastly varying size.] She lived happily with the bull. His name is Harry. [Two bubble-figures. One seems to be a quadruped seen from the side, as above, and the other seems to have only arms. However, the colored-in ribbon indicates that the latter is probably Hamburgers.] Harry and Hamburgers lived happily ever after with their calf named Sherry. [Three happy bubble-figures arm in arm.] [Author's handwriting: "the Enb"] [Back cover: A figure reminiscent of Willem de Kooning's "Woman" series, in magenta and black crayon, heavily filled in. It has hair resembling a peaked roof, a depressed expression, and a massive, square body with a suggestion of breasts. We can only speculate who or what it may represent, but its fundmental angst is affecting.]