No matter how gonzo the narrative, my novella With a passing freight train of 119 cars and twin cabooses is sounding more truthful than some of the political candidates.
To see how, click here.
You never know what we'll churn up in cleaning a stall
No matter how gonzo the narrative, my novella With a passing freight train of 119 cars and twin cabooses is sounding more truthful than some of the political candidates.
To see how, click here.
When I see this …

… I think of this.
For the free ebook novel and more, click here.
No matter how trippy the narrative, With a passing freight train of 119 cars and twin cabooses is sounding more realistic than some of the political candidates.
To see how, click here.
When I see this …

… I think of this.
For the free ebook novel and more, click here.
When I see this …

… I think of this.
For the free ebook novel and more, click here.
No matter how wild the narrative, With a passing freight train of 119 cars and twin cabooses is sounding saner than some of the political candidates.
To see how, click here.
When I see this …

… I think of this.
For the free ebook novel and more, click here.
It’s not the first time I’ve read it this way:
It feels all so fitting for a suburb.
I’ve heard that English is the international language for air traffic control, even at the Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport (what happened to Orly?), because it’s shorter than the others. Spoken French, you see, is considered too slow for a jetliner’s pilots and the tower.
Wondering about that the other day, I looked at the multilingual instructions included with the supplies for our new shower-surround walls. Sure enough, the English was about 20 percent shorter than either the French or the Spanish.
Anyone else been pondering this efficiency issue? How do German or Russian, compare to English, for instance? Or Chinese or Japanese? Just for starters …