Explore "The Fall of a Dictator" by Arthur Gask on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
In the meanwhile Thomas Widgeon, or rather as he now always thought of himself, Professor Widgeon, had been busy classifying and putting in order General Bratz's collection of shells. The collection was certainly a very large one, for in addition to those exposed to view upon the shelves and in glass cases, there were a number of big packing cases, full of specimens which the Dictator had never had time to go through properly.
So Widgeon had realised at once that he had quite a long task before him, but he set about his work delightedly, with all the zeal and fervor of an ardent conchologist.