When our over-reactive family visited Sunnybanks pond, we realised it was not a good idea to be fishing. Not only were the pond waters crystal clear, but every time we saw a fishing rod enter the pure pond, all the fish swam back to their humble homes underneath the fluorescent pink kelp (what an unusual colour!) The fish, however, were the apples of everyone’s eyes. The range of rainbow shined like stars in the rays of the gleaming sun. We couldn’t believe our previously dull, now excited spectacles (for we all wore glasses, it ran in the family.) We thought: why would anyone want out fish out those immaculate beauties? The colours were almost hypnotising, the way they swarmed around and blended into the bright rings of kelp. But what could we do to entertain ourselves? We couldn’t just watch some boring fish swim around a confined area! Unfortunately so, we had not brought any source of happiness with us. E.g. football, food, frisbee, fishing rod... That was it! We could entertain ourselves by fishing in the bright pond! Luckily, our oldest brother had got the most amazing, impossible to beat, Mega Rod 3002 for his birthday, from all ten of us! It had cost a fortune and ever since, he hasn’t touched, including the fact that his birthday was 4 months ago. The rod was in the massive 10 seater car or caravan if we should say, ready to be taken out and used-finally. One of the many statistics that the rod owned was that it had the ability to attract any fish, with the maximum of 4 fish at a time! Later on, after we had been fishing for about 20 joyful minutes, we stared at the pond and wondered where all the dumbfounding colours were. When we looked into our bucket, we had caught a rainbow; let us say, a rainbow that squirmed around a lot. One of the youngest sons asked our father if we could make a rainbow-fish pie, a new creation, and to our relief, he agreed. We had a whole pond in our pie, and some of those fish were still not quite dead!