I think it could be a story about a unique character and his strange habit of sitting on a pole. Maybe it's a tale of adventure or self-discovery.
Since we only have this phrase 'Black as the pit from pole to pole' as a reference, it's really difficult to say who the main characters are. It could be anyone really, perhaps characters who are trying to survive or make sense of this very dark - sounding world that the title seems to suggest.
The original singer of " Horse Rod " was Ulantoya.
Well, it might be about the all - encompassing nature of a certain negative force or feeling. Since it's 'from pole to pole', it seems to suggest that this blackness, this negative element, is widespread. It could be related to themes like despair that pervades every aspect of the story's setting or characters' lives.
There may be some misunderstandings. 'Black cock' can refer to a black rooster in a general sense. But if it's in a made - up or very specific local story, it could involve some unique behaviors like sitting and peeing which might be part of a fable about animal habits in that particular story world.
I'm not sure as this is a rather strange and unclear title. It could potentially be about an adventure where a black man climbs and rides on a very large pole for some purpose, like reaching a high place or for a sporty challenge.
The original song of the man with the horse pole was Ulantoya. The lyrics were as follows: Give me a blue sky, a rising sun, and a green grass stretching far away. Give me an eagle, a mighty man, give me a horse pole, and hold it in his hand. Give me a piece of white cloud, a pure white imagination, give me a breeze, blow away the fragrance of flowers. Give me a chance encounter, in the green pasture, give me a look, hot and boiling. You are mighty and majestic, the horse galloping like the wind. You can wander in the endless wilderness, and your heart is as wide as the earth. You are in my heart, horse man, and I am willing to melt in your broad chest. The endless wilderness is as you wander, and all the days are as clear as you. Give me a piece of white cloud, a pure white imagination, give me a breeze, blow away the fragrance of flowers. Give me a chance encounter, in the green pasture, give me a look, hot and boiling. You are mighty and majestic, the horse galloping like the wind. You can wander in the endless wilderness, and your heart is as wide as the earth.
I'm not sure specifically what this 'big black sit down to pee story' is. It could be a very specific story within a particular community, family, or maybe it's a made - up or local folktale. Without more context, it's difficult to say exactly.
There's no common or well - known 'black cock sit and pee wimp story' that I'm familiar with. It might be a local or personal anecdote. If 'black cock' refers to a breed of chicken, perhaps it's a humorous or odd story about the behavior of that particular chicken. But again, without more details, it's just speculation.
No. I've never heard of a novel with such a title before. It doesn't seem to be a mainstream or well - known work.