shovelheat, welcome.
Ennarath
Thank you, dynamaso, for continued support.
I feel no anathema towards gays (or homosexuals in American speak), but I must admit that I feel uncomfortable when they flout their "gaydom" openly ---something that I believe should be kept hidden. 1. Homosexuals is not "American speak" it if the proper term for men with same who experience same sex attraction. "Gay" is American speak and it
i wonder if there is as much of a difference between us and them? i don't know if the parents ever really stopped being teenagers either, or if the teenagers aren't pretty grown up.
if you're uncomfortable with homosexuality, then there is a very simple answer: don't be a homosexual. there are many things i'm uncomfortable with, straight white men being one of them,: i don't write articles saying that, though.
“If you were a real friend, you wouldn’t just sit there and laugh every time Addison said something mean.” Tommy wheeled away and was headed down the lawn, strapping his book bag on. At the edge of the lawn he looked back and shouted, unnecessarily, “Goodbye!” And then he was walking down Owens Street, past all the other ranch houses. Mark Po
little ole me... thanks ; )
It's best to keep our bad habits as short as possible. Right?
She microwaved the Swanson instant breakfast waffles, sausage and syrup along with the frozen eggs from the Quik Starts box; stopping in the bathroom to fill the the glass of powdered Tang to the brim, she reached the bedroom where her husband was waiting and told him, "And you said I'd never learn to cook." <!-- Ju-Anchor-Footer-
well, just wait until Saturday morning, dynamaso, because that's when it will be posted. one more day! thanks.
often when i post some things, like the poetry, are left out, but tonight it seemed like everything had to go in.
They were sitting around filling the bedroom with grey cigarette smoke, and Addison finally said, “Mase, what the fuck are we watching?” “Duh,” Mason threw his hands up from his work and pointed to the cartoon people singing in Italian. “It’s Operavox. Animation meets opera. The best of Welsh television. I thought we agreed this would be an awesome idea.”<B
What about... telling the shortest complete story? Like, can you tell a complete story in a page or a paragraph or even a sentence? I dunno. It's an idea.
"Rats Stalk UN Corridors of Power"--headline, Daily Telegraph (London), March 2 -- aren't they always?
I wonder if that's what i like about it, or if I like how I DO CHANGE and look at faith new ways while everything seems to stay the same. To find evolution in growth in the midst of the sameness is, to me, the challenge, and the chief one I think the characters are struggling with.
“THIS IS PERSEPHONE AND DEMETER,” Mason announced taping the lithograph over his nightstand. “I like it,” Tommy Dwyer decided. “I don’t get it. But I like it.” “They were the grain goddesses in ancient Greece, and they had this whole sort of cult and people would come to it and worship them.” Mason set out the incense. “Mason,” Tommy said. “Is this
I have only one phrase for both of you: Thank you.
Chris shrugged and then Sully said, “Well, do I get to ask you the same question. Not that I’m sure I want to know the answer.” Chris looked at Sully. “I see Sully Reardon,” he said. “And?” “And that’s it,” Chris said. “I don’t know about you. I just know you write and I know your name. And from what I know you’re one of the good guys
We've still got a head shop in my town. Dynamaso, writing is really like you know you're doing it for yourself and someone else, but you don't know who those someone elses are until they start to show up. Thank you for showing up.
My prayers are for Pumpkin, really. I hope she gets well very soon.
Thanks. You keep me going, really. If there's no one to read half the reason to write is gone.
“You think Chris is odd?” “I refuse to discuss anyone else’s children... in front of their parents.” “But you think something is odd.” “Actually, Dr. Powers,” Sidney said. “The only one who said anything about odd was you.” Mark was attractive. But he was thin and his head was large and Irish. When he was solving a problem he stood with it pushed f