Sue is still looking for a white rabbit. She has met the Cheshire Cat as a matter of fact. She will be meeting Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum of course. The Tweedles are identical twins and two fat brothers dressed in schoolboy uniforms and wearing propeller caps by the way. Sue has never met them. Let's hope that Sue will meet Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dee.
"That Cheshire Cat looks nice" said Sue. "In fact, I am about to look for that white rabbit"
She saw the white rabbit passing by.
"The white rabbit is here" said Sue. "I am about to chase that rabbit"
Sue comes across Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum.
"I'm about to play who's got the button" said Tweedle Dee.
"I rather fight at each other" said Tweedle Dum.
"Guys, have you seen a white rabbit?" Sue asked. "I am curious to know where he is going"
"The little oysters are what were you talking about?" Tweedle Dum asked.
"No, I did not" said Sue.
"They were curious and that something is sad happened to them when they were" said Tweedle Dee.
"Can I stay here and listen to the story?" Sue asked.
"Sure, you can, Sue" said Tweedle Dee. "It is called The Walrus and the Carpetener"
"That is a poem, you two" said Sue.
"I know that, Sue" said Tweedle Dee. "Let us begin that poem"
"One time, in the middle of the night, the Walrus and the Carpenter managed to lure the Little Oysters away from their mother in the sea and offered them to dinner" said Tweedle Dum.
"Then, while the Carpenter went to get some stuff to go with the meal, the Walrus ate up all the Oysters for himself" said Tweedle Dee. "Then, the Carpenter was mad, and he chased the Walrus away"
"That was a very sad story, you two" said Sue.
"Yes, Sue" said Tweedle Dee. "And there's a moral to it"
"Oh, yes, a very good moral" said Sue. "If you happen to be an oyster"
Sue tries to leave but Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum insist that she listen to another one called Father Williams. The brothers aren't looking Sue manages to sneak off and she continues to search for that white rabbit. See what happens in the next chapter of this story.