PROVIDENCE, R.I.- In a shocking twist, beloved local brunch and cupcake spot The Duck and Bunny will be merging with East Side trinket and knickknack shop, Frog and Toad. To make matters even more head scratching for this unlikely merger, they will becoming a law firm, and will now go by Frog, Duck, Toad and Bunny.
Dexter Toad, one half of Frog and Toad, gave a brief press conference Monday morning to reveal that this rumor was in fact truth. "I know that people are probably confused as to why we are doing this, but all four of us have had a passion for justice, which we feel we can bring to citizens of Rhode Island. Also, have you seen how much divorce rates are going up? Business is booming!"
Ronald Taylor, of Gano Street is very upset that this will mean the end of Frog and Toad. "Now where am I going to go for all my Christmas, Birthday and Flag Day shopping? That place was chock full o' doo-dads, knickknacks and shenanigans! You walked in and you felt like you were stepping into a Wes Anderson film. I think I'll miss the whimsey the most. Not many places can give you feelings of whimsey like that anymore. Sad!"
Toad kept to his prepared statement and didn't answer any further questions, leaving everyone to wonder why they wouldn't just become a brunch and trinket shop.
Megan Thompson, a Junior at Providence College was very upset with The Duck and Bunny for leaving the world of brunch for law. "Like, it's totally ridiculous. Like, where else can I find a cupcake bar in Providence? I came to PC from Bergen County, New Jersey solely on the strong Brunch Scene in Providence. This is literally like the most devastating thing to happen to me," her rant continued on for another 22 minutes before she ended it with "I don't get this. Like who needs justice? Me and my friends just want to take selfies and pictures of our adorable food and teacups, and like, now we have to like, check Yelp for a different brunch spot. I'm literally going to like, die."
There is no word yet on when the Frog Duck Toad and Bunny will begin practicing law, as all four members of the firm first need to go to law school.