Clark on Twitter
- It's too early to tweet, and yet here I am. Can I have some money now? #payraise #deluded 5 hours ago
- @The_MOW if I took a break whenever I wrote crappy sentences, I'd never #write anything! It all starts with crappy sentences. 2 days ago
- #Obama smoked pot? Is this news? #seriously? Big fucking deal. I don't care if he owned twenty sweet hookas and got baked everyday. 4 days ago
- @mat_johnson Brooks as an awesome sonofabitch in that movie. 5 days ago
- #amwriting but stupidstupidstupidstupid sentences keep coming out of my pen. #struggling #stupidnovel #stupidwriting #arrrggghhh 5 days ago
- @beth4158 maybe the best band name ever! 5 days ago
- @napalmkristi after midnight is awesome...it's the exact hour that is troublesome. I'm looking forward to reading your final UNH story! 5 days ago
- It's midnight and all the #writing means nothing. 5 days ago
- @zachbraff you want my milkshake? You can't handle my milkshake. That's what I say if I had a similar problem. Which I don't. But if, yeah. 6 days ago
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Category Archives: Reviews
A belated link:
Last November, my review of Julie Doxsee’s book of poems, Objects for a Fog Death, appeared here and I never linked to the pages. The review appears Gently Read Literature, a nicely put together online magazine put out by Daniel … Continue reading
Oh, Walking Dead #Plotholes, You Slay Me…
…let me count the ways… I’m late to the Walking Dead Party on season two. A few days ago, I watched the season opener. Here are some thoughts: 1). Monologue on top of the building to start the show. Bye … Continue reading
Posted in Pop-Culture, Reviews, Television
Tagged Plot holes, Postaday2011, Reviews, TV, Walking Dead, Zombies
2 Comments
A little note on Bradford Morrow’s fine new book…
I’ve just finished Bradford Morrow’s book, The Diviner’s Tale. It’s a wonderful read. Literary–mystery–supernatural–suspense thriller: it’s the rare book that can unify the sometimes very disparate elements of those genres, but The Diviner’s Tale does an excellent job. I don’t … Continue reading
Julie Doxsee’s “Objects for a Fog Death”
A magical book (in the truest dark and layered and mysterious sense of the word–not in the saw-the-lady-in-half sense of the word, although that might work too). A concise book with sentences that snake surprisingly through multiple couplets and end … Continue reading
