Some Problems are Best Avoided Altogether

MFtS

Photo courtesy of Barbara W. Beacham
Photo courtesy of Barbara W. Beacham


From her small balcony, the witch watched the world go by. Bridgid McGillicutty had lived in this house near the shore with her familiar, a black bird named Ramiro, since it was built.

For the most part she was content to watch the parade on C Street while Ramiro fetched her herbal teas and hasenpfeffer, on command. Ramiro though craved something more. He could be a randy bastard and he loved to chat up the young girls on their way to the beach. Sometimes this could cause problems.

“Mistress,” he had said just that morning, as he introduced his latest bikini clad acquisition, “this is Mandy. She followed me home and I intend to keep her. She’s quiet, doesn’t eat much, and she’ll stay in my room. You’ll find her very non-interruptive.”

“Absolutely not,” Bridgid said, “turn her out immediately or you’ll find yourself in my cauldron.”

The pair turned and walked dejectedly back downstairs; Ramiro muttering away under his breath.


17 thoughts on “Some Problems are Best Avoided Altogether

  1. LRose

    It’s always the non-interruptive ones that really do cause the most problems for witches. Especially the young ones clad in a bikini with a propensity to follow black birds back to their nests. A wayward lot, they are.
    (BTW…I love how the bird views her as a pet. Fun!)

    Liked by 1 person

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