Download Chereads APP
Chereads App StoreGoogle Play
Chereads

stupidity

🇮🇳LeGodOfSteelBalls
42
chs / week
The average realized release rate over the past 30 days is 42 chs / week.
--
NOT RATINGS
9.2k
Views
Synopsis
Welcome to the kingdom of Blundertopia, where logic takes a vacation and chaos reigns supreme! Meet Sir Wrongalot, a clumsy knight armed with a bent pool noodle and an unshakable (though completely unwarranted) sense of confidence. Alongside his trusty goat Buttercup—who wears a mushroom as a hat—and a band of equally ridiculous misfits, Sir Wrongalot embarks on quests so absurd, even the gods are confused. From stealing royal biscuits to orchestrating a British teaparty under siege by giant pigeons, no task is too foolish for this ragtag crew. With each chapter more hilariously nonsensical than the last, Stupid will have you laughing, groaning, and questioning how such a book even exists. If you’re ready for a story filled with exploding teapots, biscuit battles, and a goat that may or may not be the true hero, then grab a bo’ele of woter and dive into the stupidity. Because sometimes, life’s greatest adventures are also its dumbest. Warning: This book contains excessive silliness, questionable logic, and one very smug goat. Proceed with caution (and snacks).
VIEW MORE

Chapter 1 - The Adventures of Sir Wrongalot and the Quest for the Missing Spoon

In the Kingdom of Blundertopia, where everything was slightly crooked and laws were written in crayon, there lived a knight of immense mediocrity named Sir Wrongalot. His armor was made of tin foil, his sword was a pool noodle painted silver, and his helmet was a colander. Nobody really knew why he was a knight, but since the king once confused him for the royal chef, he just kind of rolled with it.

"Sir Wrongalot!" bellowed King Fumblethumbs, who was currently wearing his crown upside down because it "felt right." "The royal spoon has been stolen! You must retrieve it before dinner, or we'll have to eat soup with forks again!"

Sir Wrongalot saluted with the wrong hand, accidentally knocking over a vase that was suspiciously filled with live fish. "Fear not, Your Majesty! I shall retrieve the sacred spoon... uh, where did I put my horse?"

"YOUR HORSE IS BEHIND YOU, YOU DIMWIT!" yelled Princess Facepalm, the king's daughter, who was forever in a state of regret for existing in this absurd family.

Sir Wrongalot turned around and greeted his horse, Buttercup, who was actually a goat wearing roller skates. "Ah, Buttercup, there you are! Onward to adventure!" he declared, jumping onto the goat's back and immediately falling off because goats are not known for their riding capabilities.

The Journey Begins... Somehow

Sir Wrongalot and Buttercup (who was now chewing on his cape) set off toward the Enchanted Swamp of Maybe-It's-A-Bad-Idea. Legend said the swamp was home to the Spoon Gnome, a mischievous creature that collected utensils for absolutely no reason. Along the way, they encountered a sign that read:

Warning: Bridge Out. Or Maybe It's In. Honestly, Who Knows?

Ignoring the sign entirely, Sir Wrongalot attempted to cross the invisible bridge, only to fall face-first into a puddle that was actually 10 feet deep. "Buttercup!" he sputtered, climbing out and shaking off a very angry fish that had somehow lodged itself in his ear. "Why didn't you warn me?!"

Buttercup bleated in response, which Sir Wrongalot interpreted as, "The bridge is fine. You're just bad at walking."

"Fair point," he said, completely missing the sarcasm.

A Wild Encounter

As they stumbled deeper into the swamp, they were ambushed by a wild tree. Yes, you read that correctly. The tree pulled up its roots and waved its branches menacingly. "Halt, trespassers! I am Barkimus Prime, Guardian of the Forest! Who dares disturb my napping schedule?!"

"It is I, Sir Wrongalot, on a noble quest to retrieve the royal spoon!" he proclaimed, holding up his pool noodle sword.

The tree stared at him for a moment, then burst into laughter. "A SPOON?! You're risking your life for a spoon? Why not just use a ladle? Or—dare I say it—a spork?"

"Blasphemy!" Sir Wrongalot gasped. "The royal spoon is irreplaceable! It's been in the family for at least... uh... two weeks!"

Barkimus sighed and rolled his metaphorical eyes. "Fine. I'll let you pass if you solve my riddle."

"Lay it on me, bark-face!"

"What has roots but never grows, has a trunk but no clothes?" asked the tree, clearly thinking it was being very clever.

Sir Wrongalot scratched his head for a full minute before blurting out, "A naked mole rat!"

Barkimus groaned. "No, it's a tree, you imbecile! I AM THE ANSWER! Ugh, just go. You're too dumb to bother with."

"Victory!" Sir Wrongalot shouted, not realizing he'd failed the riddle entirely.

The Spoon Gnome

After an eternity (read: 15 minutes) of wandering, Sir Wrongalot and Buttercup finally reached the lair of the Spoon Gnome. It was a small, shabby hut made entirely of spoons. The roof was spoons. The walls were spoons. Even the door handle was a spork pretending to be a spoon.

The gnome himself was about three feet tall, with a beard so long it dragged on the ground and picked up every piece of dirt imaginable. He was currently polishing a soup spoon while humming "Spoonful of Sugar."

"Halt, foul gnome!" Sir Wrongalot declared, kicking the door open, only to get his foot stuck in a bucket. "Return the royal spoon at once, or face my wrath!"

The gnome squinted at him. "Who are you, and why are you yelling in my house?"

"I am Sir Wrongalot, Knight of Blundertopia, Savior of Breakfast Utensils, and—ow!" He tripped over his own bucketed foot and landed flat on his back.

The gnome cackled. "You're the worst knight I've ever seen! And I once saw a knight who couldn't tell the difference between a dragon and a house cat!"

"Enough talk!" Sir Wrongalot said, dramatically pulling out his pool noodle. "Prepare for battle!"

The gnome grabbed a ladle and lunged at him. What followed was the most ridiculous fight in history: a knight with a pool noodle versus a gnome with a ladle. They flailed at each other with zero accuracy, occasionally stopping to catch their breath. Buttercup, meanwhile, had found a pile of spoons and was happily munching on them.

The Plot Twist

Just as Sir Wrongalot was about to claim victory (or trip over his own shoelaces again), the gnome raised his hands. "Wait, wait! I didn't steal your royal spoon!"

"What?!" Sir Wrongalot exclaimed, pool noodle mid-swing.

"It was the King's Jester! He sold me the spoon for a bag of gummy worms last Tuesday!"

Sir Wrongalot blinked. "The jester?! But why?"

The gnome shrugged. "Maybe he wanted to see how far you'd go for a piece of cutlery. Or maybe he just really likes gummy worms. Either way, the spoon's right there." He pointed to a golden spoon sitting on a shelf, surrounded by other, far less interesting spoons.

"Well, that was easy," Sir Wrongalot said, grabbing the spoon. "Thank you for your cooperation, Spoon Gnome. Your house is stupid, by the way."

"Your face is stupid!" the gnome shot back, but Sir Wrongalot was already leaving.

The Triumphant Return

Sir Wrongalot and Buttercup returned to the castle triumphantly, the royal spoon in hand. The king clapped his hands with glee. "Oh, you've done it, Sir Wrongalot! You've saved dinner!"

Princess Facepalm groaned. "Couldn't we just have used another spoon?"

"Silence, daughter!" the king declared. "Tonight, we feast!"

As the royal chef brought out a single bowl of soup for everyone to share (budget cuts were rough this year), Sir Wrongalot basked in his glory. "Another successful quest for Blundertopia's greatest knight!"

Buttercup belched loudly in agreement.

To be continued... probably.