It is Stream of Consciousness Saturday time again and this week’s prompt is “mon.” Linda Hill says we can use “mon” as part of a word or by itself. The only word I can think of that is a stand-alone use of mon is a greeting from Jamaica. “Hey mon!” After that, I have a problem. I guess I will soldier on. If you would like to increase your stress level go to Linda’s blog and read how. Here is the link. https://lindaghill.com/2018/04/13/the-friday-reminder-and-prompt-for-socs-april-14-18/
Mon by John W. Howell © 2108
“Monday, Monday, so good to me
Monday mornin´, it was all I hoped it would be
Oh Monday mornin´, Monday mornin´ couldn´t guarantee
That Monday evenin´ you would still be here with me.”
“Okay, what is going on.”
“I have a song in my heart, and it is Monday, Monday.”
“This is Saturday. Why Monday?”
“Hey, mon. I’m an entertainer don’t ya know.”
“Bob Marley, right?”
“You are a monumental genius, mon.”
“You can stop anytime now.”
“You afraid I will monopolize the women at the party tonight?”
“Not really. More like you’ll drive them away with your monotonous one-man act.”
“You want to join in? This could be a moneymaker.”
“Moneymaker how could that be possible?”
“You think my singing is pretty monstrous, right?”
“Um, sort of an understatement.”
“Well then what do you think the people will do when I offer to stop for a monetary consideration?”
“I suppose they will give you money.”
“Right you are. What if I give them a full monte?”
“They will throw the money at you and then throw you out.”
“Perfect plan. Want to join?”


















Charles Yallowitz was born and raised on Long Island, NY, but he has spent most of his life wandering his own imagination in a blissful haze. Occasionally, he would return from this world for the necessities such as food, showers, and Saturday morning cartoons. One day he returned from his imagination and decided he would share his stories with the world. After his wife decided that she was tired of hearing the same stories repeatedly, she convinced him that it would make more sense to follow his dream of being a fantasy author. So, locked within the house under orders to shut up and get to work, Charles brings you Legends of Windemere. He looks forward to sharing all of his stories with you, and his wife is happy he finally has someone else to play with.
























