Kimberly Jordan's version of the Carrot, the Burdock and the Japanese Radish

As I remember, this folk tale focuses on the god and the living vegetables. Since I tried the audio storybook Sonika read, I think we shall put on a play to it. And in this case--

Gumi Megpoid: Did I hear one of you say put on a play? I can play two carrots if you like. One is so big with yellow stripes, and another is so plain and small.

Prima: I've heard of a root vegetable called a burdock, so I can play that.

LUMi: And since I'm Japanese as a nation, I shall play the Japanese white radish.

Gumi: Kimberly, since the three of us had picked those roles? Can we use puppets to play those roles?

Kimberly: Of course, Gumi, that's what I had been thinking sometimes. As I was saying, in this case, these three Vocaloids--

Kamui Gakupo: Hey, is there an eggplant in this story? I like to play the eggplant in that case, and I even obtained my own eggplant puppet.

Gumi: Great! I think we'll have to wear bodysuits to match the colors of the vegetables we picked as roles to play.

Kimberly: OK, make that four Vocaloids. As I was saying, in this case, they can use puppets while wearing bodysuits to match the puppets' colors. Now, who's going to play the Japanese god in this version.

Tonio: I believe I shall, mistress Kimberly, my mustache and beard are a little sufficient for it. Are there any clothes he can wear in that folk tale?

Kimberly: There's a Japanese dressing room where all kinds of kimonos are reserved.

Tonio: Yes, thank you, I'll take the men's kimono set.

Gumi: Come on guys, let's go get some bodysuits to wear.

Prima: My, oh, my! I think someone might've put them in that same dressing room.

MEIKO: Did somebody forget to mention the tomato? Because that's the role I can feel free to play.

SONiKA: I'm done narrating that audio book, so this is my chance to play the role of the corn.

LUMi: Hmm, I think three bodysuits need some velcro patterns that are easy to remove.