|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||
![]() |
||||||||
![]() |
I don't read. It's bad, I know. It's not by principle or credo or thoughtful experiment, but mostly by sheer laziness, impatience, and the delusion that I don't need eyeglasses and the headaches are coincidental. I've read what I've had to for school (though Cliffsnotes have likely left a heftier impression), and outside of that, I can name maybe three books I've finished recreationally. I'm not proud of it; as a writer, it's embarrassing. It's hard to schmooze with the best of them when the first question they ask is "Who do you read?" Some teachers I've had think my "habit" (or lack thereof, I suppose) leaves me uncultured, uninspired, unchallenged, and stupid. Others, though (and we've liked each other better), have thought my literally-lax ways to be a blessing in disguise. With no style, substance, or story ingrained in my soul to inspire me, I'm left vitrually unaffected, and therefore, completely my own. Good or bad, here's a sampling of what's come of it. (If any title tickles your fancy, contact me and you can give it a read. I can't go posting my genius for free here on the world wide web. That would be stupid. And I trust no one.) FICTION The Oliver Prose Trilogy: May Day Betty-Anne Boudinot Green Apple Winter A Girl Called Ginny Homesick SCREENPLAYS/TELEPLAYS Hungry Eyes Arrested Development Spec Script: Mono and Stereo Culture Club Quarter-Life Crisis MEMOIR Green Grass Park Johnny Depp POETRY Assorted Limericks Long Hair is My Weakness Gazpacho MISC. Greeting Card
|
|
||||||
|
|
||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|