Wednesday, September 19, 2012

horrible, evil world

And then you wonder how any of us can stand to participate in this horrible, evil world.
at

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Auggie's Revenge and Fight for Your Long Day

affordable copies

Why pay less when spending more is so easy and free?   Right. In other words,   if anyone would like a shipped paperback copy of  Auggie...

  • URL links for Fight for Your Long Day
    In theory, a book isn't alive unless it's snuggled comfortably in the reading bin in the bathroom at Oprah's or any sitting Pres...
  • Wuhan, China
    Reading Little White Duck: A Childhood in China led me to Wuhan, China, a large sprawling city dissected by a huge river that Chairman Mao ...
  • willing to work? able? qualified? the usual questions remain
    Here's another article about American companies recruiting overseas to find capable workers--in this case, in manufacturing jobs. Toget...
  • Wright Library, Saturday, March 5
    I'm happy to announce that I'll be reading from " Frade Killed Ellen " or Auggie's Revenge at 3 p.m. as part of an ...
  • Economic Hardship Reporting Project
    It's always a bit disappointing to see these  somewhat simplistic articles get a shiny new website when my more developed and nuanced n...
  • Christmas Trees
    I enjoyed reading Patrick Wensink's article in Men's Health on Christmas tree salesmen , and it also reminded me of the short, spar...
  • other writers' Slovaks
    And, finally, near the end of Journey , Celine arrives at his Slovak beauty, a far cry from the meth-infested psychotic " no-neck Slova...
  • student debt under the lights
    General Electric (CNBC) takes time out from lighting the world to swoop in late and sell advertising off the student-loan bubble . When I wa...
  • April 4 (Dogplotz Dice Roll)
    Over at facebook, I just survived getting tagged by the Emporer of Dogplotz, aka nine-time Atlantic City dice champion Barry Graham, so I th...
  • teaching, trucking, writing, surviving
    Here's Dave Newman's essay on trucking, teaching, writing, and surviving in America.