Putting It Off
“The Slopwright is out. The apprentice has built nine holes out of the stationery cupboard. The work can wait.”
Mini golf on a cutting mat, with rulers for walls. Nine holes run from the desk to the drawers, the open plan, the stockroom and the kitchenette. You roll over a stapler, bank off rubber bands, wait for a tape dispenser, and finish in a mug on its saucer. A new hole turns up every day.
The ball is a white gumball, and the flag is a pencil with a sticky note on it. Putting into the open sardine tin costs a stroke. Whether this is the Slopwright’s tin, or his desk, is not on record. Neither is whether he knows.
The facts
- Kind
- Concept
- World
- The office
- Also called
- Putting It Off (the game)
- On the games page
- Nine holes on the Slopwright’s desk. The work can wait.
Connections
- built by The apprentice
- played while he is out The Slopwright
- made of The office supplies
- has a hazard like The sardine tin
- putts Gumball
- Games hosts this