Bakers Dozen

Thread Games
28484

Heroes of Children’s Fiction

  1. Tom Fitzgerald, aka the Great Brain
  2. Alvin Fernald
  3. Leroy “Encyclopedia” Brown (my personal hero)
28485

Heroes of Children’s Fiction

  1. Tom Fitzgerald, aka the Great Brain
  2. Alvin Fernald
  3. Leroy “Encyclopedia” Brown (my personal hero)
  4. Lucy Pevensie
28486

Heroes of Children’s Fiction

  1. Tom Fitzgerald, aka the Great Brain
  2. Alvin Fernald
  3. Leroy “Encyclopedia” Brown (my personal hero)
  4. Lucy Pevensie
  5. Mary Jane Douglas (from Mary Jane, by Dorothy Sterling. For those who haven’t read it, she integrates her middle school.)
28487

Heroes of Children’s Fiction

  1. Tom Fitzgerald, aka the Great Brain
  2. Alvin Fernald
  3. Leroy “Encyclopedia” Brown (my personal hero)
  4. Lucy Pevensie
  5. Mary Jane Douglas (from Mary Jane, by Dorothy Sterling. For those who haven’t read it, she integrates her middle school.)
  6. The Lorax
28488

Heroes of Children’s Fiction

  1. Tom Fitzgerald, aka the Great Brain
  2. Alvin Fernald
  3. Leroy “Encyclopedia” Brown (my personal hero)
  4. Lucy Pevensie
  5. Mary Jane Douglas (from Mary Jane, by Dorothy Sterling. For those who haven’t read it, she integrates her middle school.)
  6. The Lorax
  7. The Alden “Boxcar” Children
28489

Heroes of Children’s Fiction

  1. Tom Fitzgerald, aka the Great Brain
  2. Alvin Fernald
  3. Leroy “Encyclopedia” Brown (my personal hero)
  4. Lucy Pevensie
  5. Mary Jane Douglas (from Mary Jane, by Dorothy Sterling. For those who haven’t read it, she integrates her middle school.)
  6. The Lorax
  7. The Alden “Boxcar” Children
  8. Pippi Longstocking
28490

Heroes of Children’s Fiction

  1. Tom Fitzgerald, aka the Great Brain
  2. Alvin Fernald
  3. Leroy “Encyclopedia” Brown (my personal hero)
  4. Lucy Pevensie
  5. Mary Jane Douglas (from Mary Jane, by Dorothy Sterling. For those who haven’t read it, she integrates her middle school.)
  6. The Lorax
  7. The Alden “Boxcar” Children
  8. Pippi Longstocking
  9. Trixie Belden
28491

Heroes of Children’s Fiction

  1. Tom Fitzgerald, aka the Great Brain
  2. Alvin Fernald
  3. Leroy “Encyclopedia” Brown (my personal hero)
  4. Lucy Pevensie
  5. Mary Jane Douglas (from Mary Jane, by Dorothy Sterling. For those who haven’t read it, she integrates her middle school.)
  6. The Lorax
  7. The Alden “Boxcar” Children
  8. Pippi Longstocking
  9. Mr. Toad, from The WInd in the Willows
28492

Heroes of Children’s Fiction

  1. Tom Fitzgerald, aka the Great Brain
  2. Alvin Fernald
  3. Leroy “Encyclopedia” Brown (my personal hero)
  4. Lucy Pevensie
  5. Mary Jane Douglas (from Mary Jane, by Dorothy Sterling. For those who haven’t read it, she integrates her middle school.)
  6. The Lorax
  7. The Alden “Boxcar” Children
  8. Pippi Longstocking
  9. Mr. Toad, from The WInd in the Willows
  10. Dorothy Gale
28493

Heroes of Children’s Fiction

  1. Tom Fitzgerald, aka the Great Brain
  2. Alvin Fernald
  3. Leroy “Encyclopedia” Brown (my personal hero)
  4. Lucy Pevensie
  5. Mary Jane Douglas (from Mary Jane, by Dorothy Sterling. For those who haven’t read it, she integrates her middle school.)
  6. The Lorax
  7. The Alden “Boxcar” Children
  8. Pippi Longstocking
  9. Trixie Belden
  10. Mr. Toad, from The WInd in the Willows
  11. Dorothy Gale

(just fixing the order so Trixie doesn’t get left out)

28494
  1. Tom Fitzgerald, aka the Great Brain
  2. Alvin Fernald
  3. Leroy “Encyclopedia” Brown (my personal hero)
  4. Lucy Pevensie
  5. Mary Jane Douglas (from Mary Jane, by Dorothy Sterling. For those who haven’t read it, she integrates her middle school.)
  6. The Lorax
  7. The Alden “Boxcar” Children
  8. Pippi Longstocking
  9. Trixie Belden
  10. Mr. Toad, from The WInd in the Willows
  11. Dorothy Gale
  12. Harry Potter
28495

Heroes of Children’s Fiction

  1. Tom Fitzgerald, aka the Great Brain
  2. Alvin Fernald
  3. Leroy “Encyclopedia” Brown (my personal hero)
  4. Lucy Pevensie
  5. Mary Jane Douglas (from Mary Jane, by Dorothy Sterling. For those who haven’t read it, she integrates her middle school.)
  6. The Lorax
  7. The Alden “Boxcar” Children
  8. Pippi Longstocking
  9. Trixie Belden
  10. Mr. Toad, from The WInd in the Willows
  11. Dorothy Gale
  12. Harry Potter
  13. Violet, Klaus and Sunny Baudelaire (A Series of Unfortunate Events)

New Topic

Biblical Pickup Lines

1: “Thou surely must be jelly. Verily, jam shaketh not like that.”

28496

Biblical Pickup Lines

1: “Thou surely must be jelly. Verily, jam shaketh not like that.”
2. “What tribe are you?”

28497

Biblical Pickup Lines

1: “Thou surely must be jelly. Verily, jam shaketh not like that.”
2. “What tribe are you?”
3. “Your tent or mine?”

28498

Biblical Pickup Lines

1: “Thou surely must be jelly. Verily, jam shaketh not like that.”
2. “What tribe are you?”
3. “Your tent or mine?”
4. “Nonsense, Mary - of course I’ll still respect you.”

Regards,
Shodan

28499

Biblical Pickup Lines

1: “Thou surely must be jelly. Verily, jam shaketh not like that.”
2. “What tribe are you?”
3. “Your tent or mine?”
4. “Nonsense, Mary - of course I’ll still respect you.”
5. “Wanna go for a moonlight ride on my new camel?”

28500

Biblical Pickup Lines

1: “Thou surely must be jelly. Verily, jam shaketh not like that.”
2. “What tribe are you?”
3. “Your tent or mine?”
4. “Nonsense, Mary - of course I’ll still respect you.”
5. “Wanna go for a moonlight ride on my new camel?”
6. (David, to Bathsheba) “Hey, isn’t your husband leaving for the front lines soon?”

28501

Biblical Pickup Lines

1: “Thou surely must be jelly. Verily, jam shaketh not like that.”
2. “What tribe are you?”
3. “Your tent or mine?”
4. “Nonsense, Mary - of course I’ll still respect you.”
5. “Wanna go for a moonlight ride on my new camel?”
6. (David, to Bathsheba) “Hey, isn’t your husband leaving for the front lines soon?”
7. “If I can make the Red Sea part, surely I can make your legs do the same, woman!”

28502

Biblical Pickup Lines

1: “Thou surely must be jelly. Verily, jam shaketh not like that.”
2. “What tribe are you?”
3. “Your tent or mine?”
4. “Nonsense, Mary - of course I’ll still respect you.”
5. “Wanna go for a moonlight ride on my new camel?”
6. (David, to Bathsheba) “Hey, isn’t your husband leaving for the front lines soon?”
7. “If I can make the Red Sea part, surely I can make your legs do the same, woman!”
8. “Hey honey, wanna see my rod and my staff?”

28503

Biblical Pickup Lines

1: “Thou surely must be jelly. Verily, jam shaketh not like that.”
2. “What tribe are you?”
3. “Your tent or mine?”
4. “Nonsense, Mary - of course I’ll still respect you.”
5. “Wanna go for a moonlight ride on my new camel?”
6. (David, to Bathsheba) “Hey, isn’t your husband leaving for the front lines soon?”
7. “If I can make the Red Sea part, surely I can make your legs do the same, woman!”
8. “Wanna go down to the oasis and break some commandments?”
9. “Come to my tent and save me from the sin of Onan!”