Wolfophobia On Dog Island
BY Herschel Smith
6 years, 11 months ago
Via WRSA, Matt Bracken has given us another prescient fiction piece (or non-fiction, if you want to be honest) entitled Wolfophobia On Dog Island.
Supposedly that’s why they were put in charge of dividing up the dog food, keeping the water bowls filled, and things like that. And despite their silly fur, Standard Poodles can grow pretty big, so they are not pushovers. And of course the show dogs loved it that the Poodles were in charge, and gave them dog food even though they didn’t work. If you can believe it, the show dogs had almost everybody convinced that they should get fed just for looking so good and raising everybody’s morale. And the poodles agreed with this nonsense and kept the show dogs fed for doing nothing but looking good.
[ … ]
But now Apollo was trying to convince us to let one poor wolf who had been forced to flee his home island stay and live among us on Dog Island. Apollo said that all canines are equal, and we must not show prejudice toward our cousin the wolf. He did not choose to be a wolf, he was born that way, and conditions on Wolf Island have become unbearable.
Read it all, including the war at the end. I’m not certain that the next story of Dog Island will turn out this way. But I want it to. One thing I am sure about though is that there will be another incarnation of the story of Dog Island. Very soon.
As I alluded to in the remarks, this isn’t really fiction even though it’s dressed up that way. Thanks to Matt for his wonderful writing.
On December 28, 2017 at 8:57 am, Matthew Bracken said:
I write these allegories to help “red pill” reachable kids and young adult.
I don’t mention Islam, so that the stories can slip past the Sharia-compliant social media censors and be shared behind the PC-curtain.
On December 28, 2017 at 9:30 am, June said:
Another great piece of writing by Mr. Bracken. Wake up Western Civ!
On December 28, 2017 at 10:41 am, Fred said:
But if the dogs simply gave the wolves Locke’s second treatise on government and the Federalist Papers then the wolves would suddenly abandon centuries of anthropological gatherer/hunter/warrior/tribesman history. Wouldn’t the wolves instantly get IQ’s into the 120’s and stop running in packs headed by warlords? Yes, that’s what would happen. I’m certain the wolves would fit right into a high trust, free exchange for mutual benefit society, right? The dogs just need to FEEL that if they are nicer to the wolves then all will be well.
On December 28, 2017 at 11:26 am, Archer said:
Another great piece, Mr. Bracken!
The significance of Duke being cast as a German Shepherd — a sheepdog — was not lost on me.
On December 30, 2017 at 4:39 pm, Ned said:
That’s a good story. Doesn’t seem that the ending is going to be that way, though…