*I don't care if this is extremely cliche, cheesy, steamy, and romantic. I tried to make it as plausible as possible, but — yeah. **You have been forewarned. I've already written about 25 chapters and am in the process of proofreading them before posting them. It may take a few days to post them all, but I will try to do so as soon as possible.
"Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood" is a parody of several 'Hood' films, including "Boyz n the Hood," "South Central," "Menace II Society," "Higher Learning," and "Juice." We follow Ashtray as he returns to his childhood home to meet his father and his basket-case friends. Strange things happen. For example, Ashtray is older than his father, and Loc Dog's grandmother is a trigger-happy old lady who blames her odd-looking child for not being tough enough.
Cindy Campbell is the film's leading lady. She is Bobby's little sister. Cindy is a quiet, open-minded woman who is also very shy. His father, Al, is a cocaine trafficker who runs a large drug-exportation network in Colombia with the Escobar family. She is one of the only characters (along with Brenda) to appear in the current Scary Movie franchise. This is one of the most coveted characters. Brenda Meeks: Brenda is Ray's little sister, Shorty's big sister, and Cindy's best friend. She has a strong personality. Brenda is Ray's little sister, Shorty's big sister, and Cindy's best friend. She has a strong personality. Bobby Prinze: Bobby is Cindy's younger brother. It stems from Cindy's attitude toward sexuality. It is quickly suspected of being the source of the murders.
Despite the fact that author Rosario Ferr died in 2016, she is still regarded as one of Puerto Rico's most celebrated writers. Ferr wrote many well-known stories, translated them into multiple languages, won awards, and even served as the First Lady of Puerto Rico for a time! Under the title Papeles de Pandora, a book containing a collection of her most popular works, including La Mueca Menor, was published. Mara Dos Prazeres was first published in 1992 as part of the collection Doce Cuentos Peregrinos (Twelve Pilgrim Stories).
