Difference between revisions of "Baldwin Breadwinner/IF-9.231"

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==In Literature==
 
==In Literature==
Crabs Poet Laureate [[Runolfio Peeper]] had the following to say about Baldwin:<blockquote>She was an enigma, all shrouded in hope,
+
Crabs Poet Laureate [[Runolfio Peeper]] had the following to say about Baldwin:
 
+
<br>
That unwitting batter we traded for dreams,
+
<blockquote>
 
+
She was an enigma, all shrouded in hope,<br>
We could only observe her through our telescope,
+
That unwitting batter we traded for dreams,<br>
 
+
We could only observe her through our telescope,<br>
As the Crabs all kept losing to shadowy teams.
+
As the Crabs all kept losing to shadowy teams.<br>
 
+
<br>
 
+
Then all the Crab players did crash down to earth,<br>
Then all the Crab players did crash down to earth,
+
And settled back in on the Chesapeake coast,<br>
 
+
We got to know Baldwin, and praised her worth,<br>
And settled back in on the Chesapeake coast,
+
Til a flying stray peanut did near make her toast.<br>
 
+
<br>
We got to know Baldwin, and praised her worth,
+
A deadly nut allergy, how could she risk it?<br>
 
+
She swallowed a shell as she ran to third base,<br>
Til a flying stray peanut did near make her toast.
+
And from that point, sadly, she just took the biscuit,<br>
 
+
Her fielding, sprinting, and swinging lacked grace.<br>
 
+
<br>
A deadly nut allergy, how could she risk it?
+
But she rolled with the punches, and just wouldn’t quit,<br>
 
+
Never deigning to loaf, knew she needed the prize,<br>
She swallowed a shell as she ran to third base,
+
She never felt stale, though she just couldn’t hit,<br>
 
+
And then, like a flower, she started to rise.<br>
And from that point, sadly, she just took the biscuit,
+
<br>
 
+
As the playoffs got hotter, Baldwin did take shape,<br>
Her fielding, sprinting, and swinging lacked grace.
+
She dove for every bag, getting no outs,<br>
 
+
And stretched out her glove, as if thin as a crepe,<br>
 
+
To snatch out the slicing line drives in a rout.<br>
But she rolled with the punches, and just wouldn’t quit,
+
<br>
 
+
She played better and better through every inning,<br>
Never deigning to loaf, knew she needed the prize,
+
And when all games were done, and everything said,<br>
 
+
She held high our trophy, gloriously grinning,<br>
She never felt stale, though she just couldn’t hit,
+
For none could deny that she won us our bread.
 
+
</blockquote>
And then, like a flower, she started to rise.
 
 
 
 
 
As the playoffs got hotter, Baldwin did take shape,
 
 
 
She dove for every bag, getting no outs,
 
 
 
And stretched out her glove, as if thin as a crepe,
 
 
 
To snatch out the slicing line drives in a rout.
 
 
 
 
 
She played better and better through every inning,
 
 
 
And when all games were done, and everything said,
 
 
 
She held high our trophy, gloriously grinning,
 
 
 
For none could deny that she won us our bread. </blockquote>
 

Latest revision as of 21:21, 22 November 2021

Rumor / Community Lore
This article contains lore created collaboratively by the Blaseball community. It is just one of many Rumors that we've found in the Interdimensional Rumor Mill. You can find more Rumors about Baldwin Breadwinner at their Rumor Registry.

In Literature

Crabs Poet Laureate Runolfio Peeper had the following to say about Baldwin:

She was an enigma, all shrouded in hope,
That unwitting batter we traded for dreams,
We could only observe her through our telescope,
As the Crabs all kept losing to shadowy teams.

Then all the Crab players did crash down to earth,
And settled back in on the Chesapeake coast,
We got to know Baldwin, and praised her worth,
Til a flying stray peanut did near make her toast.

A deadly nut allergy, how could she risk it?
She swallowed a shell as she ran to third base,
And from that point, sadly, she just took the biscuit,
Her fielding, sprinting, and swinging lacked grace.

But she rolled with the punches, and just wouldn’t quit,
Never deigning to loaf, knew she needed the prize,
She never felt stale, though she just couldn’t hit,
And then, like a flower, she started to rise.

As the playoffs got hotter, Baldwin did take shape,
She dove for every bag, getting no outs,
And stretched out her glove, as if thin as a crepe,
To snatch out the slicing line drives in a rout.

She played better and better through every inning,
And when all games were done, and everything said,
She held high our trophy, gloriously grinning,
For none could deny that she won us our bread.