Rosie And Agatha. Comments

Part4: and setting him or her free outside to, as I explained further to him or her, the relatively much safer outside, I relate to your story very well. (Only allowed 300 characters per reply.)

Part3: grownup kittens, twice because he or she first jumped off the dustpan that I pushed him or her on to (and because I hadn't finished explaining the imminent danger of the kittens who were inside) , and then rushing him or her outside in case he or she did not believe me and jumped off again,

Part2: Whilst python's normally don't bite, but constrict instead, Agatha did neither. She knew she had no reason to protect herself from a snake whisperer. like Uncle Geoffrey. Having yesterday rescued in a flurry a tiny lizard, tailless though he or she was, from 3 giant lions in the shape of 3

Part1: Thank you for being a snake whisperer and dog whisperer and for rescuing Rosie-dog, from the pipe and Agatha, the beautiful olive python, Agatha's reputation. This beautiful story warms the cockles of my heart. I know Rosie and Agatha understood and appreciated what you did and did not do.

As you mentioned “I know more a story than a poem.” It seems to me.