Day One:
"Bro, is that my Mom oot there splish-splashing?" I asked to Jay, my best friend since kindergarten, as he munched on a bag of potato chips on our kitchen counter.
"Who's turn is it today?" he replied, shrugging nonchalantly.
I grumbled something under my breath and shoot a glance out of the patio door to see the figure in question slipping into a rubber ducky floaty. Mom was enjoying herself as if she'd never seen a pool before.
"Definitely Billy, it's his first time here." Jay stated, watching as well.
"Who wouldāve thought a 17-year-oldās spirit in a 40-year-old body floating in a rubber ducky can be so weird?" I muttered under my breath.
"Yes, itās not the weirdest thing we've seen."
Day Two:
āIf Rob Schneider can make it work in āThe Hot Chickā, we can.ā Charlie, my other friend, reasoned over breakfast, watching our 'mother' click through television channels like an excited caveman seeing fire for the first time.
"See, it wasn't bad with Billy. Got Mom's housework done, he even did my summer homework," I pointed out, thankful for Billy's unusual enthusiasm for assigned school readings.
"But that's my Dad in there, dude," Charlie protested, staring at the spectacle in horror. His focus was on 'my Mom's' fixation with her new āassets,ā as she scrutinized herself before the hallway mirror.
"Hey, you still need to take your turn, right?" I teased, regretting it as soon as the last syllable left my lips due to the false sense of entitlement in Charlie's eyes.
Day Three:
"Eyes up here, champ," Mom's voice playfully chastised, but 'her' eyes were glued to the aforementioned assets and it took all our self-restraint not to break out in laughter.
Jay elbowed me, chuckling, āMy money's on it being Charlie.ā
But I shook my head, āNo, it's too casual. Isn't it your Dad's turn today?"
Just then, as if to confirm my suspicion, Mom started to break into a popular 80's rock anthem, throwing in some uncoordinated dance moves that could only belong to one person.
"Dang it! That's my Dad alright. Look at those moves, nobody else can fail that fabulously," Jay groaned, facepalming.
Through all the quirks and awkward moments that never failed to elicit a laugh, we knew one thing was certain: life was never dull with Mother Dearest switching bodies with the next willing, or rather unwilling, participant. Besides, who needs normal when your family could be the center of a whacky sitcom, right?
This story was generated by user zach3 with assistance by one of OpenAIās large-scale language-generation model; prompts used to help generate the story are shown below.
Images were generated with OpenAI's AI system, DALLĀ·E 2, or uploaded by the user.
Prompt: Write a story with dialogue where My mom has a strange curse, sheās a body swapper but she canāt seem to control her powers. Everyday a new person is in her body. My friends know about this power and decide to trade off each day to swap into her body. Whoever it is today is having fun out in our pool. They love to take over her sexy and curvy body. Now I have to figure out who's in her body today. Judging by the way she's looking down at her bikini clad breasts in curiosity and excitement I'm sure its one of my male friends. Write the story over three days where a different friend takes over her body each day, one day even your dad ends up in her body
Response: Day One: "Bro, is that my Mom oot there splish-splashing?" I asked to Jay, my best friend since kindergarten, as he munched on a bag of potato chips on our kitchen counter. "Who's turn is it today?" he replied, shrugging nonchalantly. I grumbled something under my breath and shoot a glance out of the patio door to see the figure in question slipping into a rubber ducky floaty. Mom was enjoying herself as if she'd never seen a pool before. "Definitely Billy, it's his first time here." Jay stated, watching as well. "Who wouldāve thought a 17-year-oldās spirit in a 40-year-old body floating in a rubber ducky can be so weird?" I muttered under my breath. "Yes, itās not the weirdest thing we've seen." Day Two: āIf Rob Schneider can make it work in āThe Hot Chickā, we can.ā Charlie, my other friend, reasoned over breakfast, watching our 'mother' click through television channels like an excited caveman seeing fire for the first time. "See, it wasn't bad with Billy. Got Mom's housework done, he even did my summer homework," I pointed out, thankful for Billy's unusual enthusiasm for assigned school readings. "But that's my Dad in there, dude," Charlie protested, staring at the spectacle in horror. His focus was on 'my Mom's' fixation with her new āassets,ā as she scrutinized herself before the hallway mirror. "Hey, you still need to take your turn, right?" I teased, regretting it as soon as the last syllable left my lips due to the false sense of entitlement in Charlie's eyes. Day Three: "Eyes up here, champ," Mom's voice playfully chastised, but 'her' eyes were glued to the aforementioned assets and it took all our self-restraint not to break out in laughter. Jay elbowed me, chuckling, āMy money's on it being Charlie.ā But I shook my head, āNo, it's too casual. Isn't it your Dad's turn today?" Just then, as if to confirm my suspicion, Mom started to break into a popular 80's rock anthem, throwing in some uncoordinated dance moves that could only belong to one person. "Dang it! That's my Dad alright. Look at those moves, nobody else can fail that fabulously," Jay groaned, facepalming. Through all the quirks and awkward moments that never failed to elicit a laugh, we knew one thing was certain: life was never dull with Mother Dearest switching bodies with the next willing, or rather unwilling, participant. Besides, who needs normal when your family could be the center of a whacky sitcom, right?
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