Average .400: American Phlox

Amlan/Danica hoist a Boston-Sox 'trophy' (baseball-card) for a line of New England fortune-cleats in dream worlds.

A love-nod to baseball cards and their immortality glow for fans/historians. 

 

----

====

AMLAN: This Ted Williams card-gem from Boston-town has Sox-image for legends.

DANICA: Surely cool, Amlan babe; his .400 season complete avg. was all diamonds.

AMLAN: Baseball cards speak to a novel concept for inventive fanfare crystals.

DANICA: Yes, no other sport has cards of more homely-value; despite value-rates.

AMLAN: Sure; football and even basketball cards have recently soared in the USA.

DANICA: Baseball remains a mantle-adjective for the TV-citizen; Selfie-cute.

Amlan and Danica chowed on Boston-town chocolate-croissant sandwiches while contemplating their symbol-value of their magical Sox-star (Ted Williams) card; he'd been a famed player of high on-base percentage and the highest season-complete average (.400), which by consistency standards is as least as 'tasty' as slugger-HR record toasts for field athletes talking hospitality for fortune (sure).

Amlan/Danica knew their special nod to Williams-record for Boston-town baseball maps/legends made for the right-adjective in TV-culture town and home fanfare/views of what made the iconic Western bat-ball game that democratic expression for all things clearly capitalist or cute (for the Ego!).

MERCHANT: You want to trade your Ted-diamond for real diamonds, friends?
AMLAN/DANICA: Something to write (home) about, for Boston-town adjective!

MERCHANT: Surely-good (for Facebook!).

AMLAN/DANICA: We'll fit the treasure; maybe a tiara-story for exchange-funnies.

MERCHANT: Bright storages/insurance line of (American) phrase (good fiction).

READER: A chocolate angel for diamonds and card-exchange (the .400 mark), eh?
AMLAN/DANICA: We made for a confectionary sculpture and stones-reaction.

READER: Well, I'd agree Ted Williams is up there with Nolan Ryan, George Brett.

AMLAN/DANICA: Fan-ornament in New England is a platter for the stairway.

READER: Hopefully you feel the fortune's cleats on this one (lucky-deed).

"Doing well is the result of doing good. That's what capitalism is all about" (Ralph Waldo Emerson). 

====

"Money is everything" (Ecclesiastes)