Snapshot
Imagine, if you will, attending to your utmost private business in the sanctity of your personal bathroom while positioned immediately above you is a large stereo system that sings inspirational music. Just as you complete your utmost private business and finish washing your hands, you notice- thank God- that the music has stopped. You continue on with your daily morning routine (or lack thereof, in my case) and begin brushing your teeth to the hum of a free Sonicare you scored off a rabbi three years prior. Over the high pitched drone of your glorious toothbrush, the voices of inspired women rise once again in their vain attempt to sound like angels.
3 Responses to Snapshot
Who the What?
Hi, I’m Min. I write fiction about one-ring circuses, ghostly Schnauzers, and children who play with too much chalk.
But you won’t find those stories on this blog. Instead, you’ll find mediations on culture and society that piss people off, as well as a ton of stuff about storytelling and writing techniques.
Tweets
- How to apply storytelling techniques to content marketing: bit.ly/J6xqU2 via @B2Community #in 22 hours ago
- Thinking of writing detailed story structure analyses of a few @RealTenaciousD songs. Yae or nay? #writingtips 1 day ago
- “How a [book] churns through the publishing process, just like a rat travels through an anaconda.” bit.ly/KYElRl via @WeldonOwen 1 day ago
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Well, when you put it like that, Twy, you can consider it a fight to the death. Or maybe a fight for survival. The rabbi I got the toothbrush from is not my boss, thank ! However, he requires an insane amount of patience to deal with, not to mention at least 24 hours of advanced notice that you are going to have to deal with him.
"A Sonicare scored off a rabbi"?
What'd you do? Fight to the death for it?
P.S. I love the juxtaposition between the Christian like vocabulary and the sudden appearance of a rabbi.