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Once upon a time, in the distant kingdom of Sciacquonia, there was a short, round king named Turàcciolo. Every morning, good King Turàcciolo would sit on his throne, a special throne, not in the grand royal hall but in his “Room of Release.” Here, with much patience, he waited to relieve himself. Because of this, his subjects had affectionately begun to call him “the poopy king”! King Turàcciolo was loved by all for his generosity and golden heart, yet no one ever saw him around. He would spend hours, sometimes even entire nights, seated on the throne, focused and a bit out of breath, hoping that his “mission” would finally reach completion. The truth was that King Turàcciolo had a weakness for food. The palace banquets were unmatched: mountains of roasts, trays of pastries, rivers of sweet drinks! However, the more he ate, the longer his “royal sessions” would last. Once, his loyal advisor, Sir Digestive, even had to bring him a blanket because Turàcciolo had been on the throne until dawn. But the affectionate subjects understood and respected him. To them, King Turàcciolo was a model of patience and dedication. Every morning, they wondered if, at that very moment, their beloved king was courageously facing his “daily battle” in the Room of Release. And so, the kingdom of Sciacquonia thrived, happy to have such a dedicated... and somewhat amusing king. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- C'era una volta, nel lontano regno di Sciacquonia, un re piccolo e tondo di nome Turacciolo. Tutte le mattine, il buon Re Turacciolo sedeva sul suo trono, un trono speciale che non si trovava nella grande sala reale ma nella sua "Sala del Rilascio". Qui, con molta pazienza, aspettava di evacuare. Era così che i sudditi avevano iniziato a chiamarlo affettuosamente "il Re Caccoloso"! Re Turacciolo era un sovrano amato da tutti per la sua generosità e il cuore d'oro, ma nessuno lo vedeva mai in giro. Passava ore, a volte anche intere notti, seduto sul trono, concentrato e un po' affannato, sperando che la sua "missione" giungesse finalmente a compimento. La verità era che Re Turacciolo aveva un debole per il cibo. I banchetti a palazzo non avevano eguali: montagne di arrosti, vassoi di pasticcini, fiumi di bevande dolci! Più mangiava, però, più le sue "sedute reali" si allungavano. C'era una volta che addirittura il suo fedele consigliere, Ser Digerione, dovette portargli una coperta perché Turacciolo era rimasto sul trono fino all'alba. Ma i sudditi, affettuosi come sempre, lo capivano e lo rispettavano. Per loro, Re Turacciolo era un esempio di pazienza e impegno. Ogni mattina si domandavano se, in quel momento, il loro amato re stesse affrontando con coraggio la sua "battaglia quotidiana" nella Sala del Rilascio. E così il regno di Sciacquonia prosperava, felice di avere un re tanto dedicato… e un po' divertente.
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sent on November 22, 2024 (21:42) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Honestly I haven't read the caption yet, but I already like the photo... good evening Valerio Sinceramente non ho ancora letto la disascalia, ma la foto già mi piace... buona serata Valerio
user213929
sent on November 22, 2024 (21:54) | This comment has been translated
sent on November 23, 2024 (8:58) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Very nice and very well made, more than the mop instead of the scepter makes me laugh the contrast between crown and t shirt. Really nice job congratulations!! Simpaticissima e realizzata benissimo, più che lo spazzolone al posto dello scettro mi fa ridere il contrasto tra corona e t shirt. Davvero un bel lavoro complimenti!!!