#evil sentence

[davinki-2000]

A: William the second has made plans to leave a sentient and helpful feather pen his son, William the third, in the event of his death.

B: Are you sure?

A: Yes, it was first given to William II by his father, William I (known for being quite stubborn), who is determined to have the tradition carried on.

B: And what of William III's son?

A: Yes, William III plans to leave his grandfather's pen to his son, William IV.

Too many words? Allow me to paraphrase.

A: Will will will Will a willing quill.

B: Will Will will Will the willing quill?

A: Well, willful Will, who willed Will the willing quill, willed that Will will will Will the willing quill.

B: Will Will will willful Will's willing quill to Will?

A: Will will will willful Will's willing quill to Will.

I came up with this a kid and no one has ever seemed very pleased by it.

[davinki-2000]

That had had that that that had had. I think. If I'm wrong... just let me have this.

[davinki-2000]

New evil sentence.

That had had that that that had had, but when that had asked that about that that that had had, that said that that hadn't had it, and that's when that had had it with that.

[xqueenybee]

http://readeroffictions.com/2013/04/the-evil-sentence/

I came across this post while reading a review and it was quite enlightening on how much the Evil Sentence  is used. I've seen it myself a lot, and I think I've even used it on occasion. 

If you are a person even remotely interested in writing, check this post out.