by TableNine
April 21, 2009 in 20 Things About Me
1. The best yogurt in the world is Yoplait Custard Style Vanilla, no question. *This post brought to you by General Mills*
2. I spend a lot of time in church for a Buddhist.
3. I think that limes are superior to lemons is just about every way imaginable and don’t understand why lemon just doesn’t throw in the towel already. For fuck sake, people– limes! We can do this.
by TableNine
April 21, 2009 in 20 Things About Me
1. The best yogurt in the world is Yoplait Custard Style Vanilla, no question. *This post brought to you by General Mills*
2. I spend a lot of time in church for a Buddhist.
3. I think that limes are superior to lemons is just about every way imaginable and don’t understand why lemon just doesn’t throw in the towel already. For fuck sake, people– limes! We can do this.
by TableNine
April 21, 2009 in 20 Things About Me
1. The best yogurt in the world is Yoplait Custard Style Vanilla, no question. *This post brought to you by General Mills*
2. I spend a lot of time in church for a Buddhist.
3. I think that limes are superior to lemons is just about every way imaginable and don’t understand why lemon just doesn’t throw in the towel already. For fuck sake, people– limes! We can do this.
by TableNine
March 9, 2009 in Wordsmoker Short Fiction
In the end, I think we should have left the day we got that memo. At the time I don’t think any of us understood what it meant, let alone what it would come to mean for our futures and that of our industry. But the sense that something wasn’t right sat heavily, like a fat man on a stool. Change was coming.
by TableNine
March 9, 2009 in Wordsmoker Short Fiction
In the end, I think we should have left the day we got that memo. At the time I don’t think any of us understood what it meant, let alone what it would come to mean for our futures and that of our industry. But the sense that something wasn’t right sat heavily, like a fat man on a stool. Change was coming.
by TableNine
March 9, 2009 in Wordsmoker Short Fiction
In the end, I think we should have left the day we got that memo. At the time I don’t think any of us understood what it meant, let alone what it would come to mean for our futures and that of our industry. But the sense that something wasn’t right sat heavily, like a fat man on a stool. Change was coming.
by TableNine
March 9, 2009 in Wordsmoker Short Fiction
In the end, I think we should have left the day we got that memo. At the time I don’t think any of us understood what it meant, let alone what it would come to mean for our futures and that of our industry. But the sense that something wasn’t right sat heavily, like a fat man on a stool. Change was coming.
by TableNine
March 9, 2009 in Wordsmoker Short Fiction
In the end, I think we should have left the day we got that memo. At the time I don’t think any of us understood what it meant, let alone what it would come to mean for our futures and that of our industry. But the sense that something wasn’t right sat heavily, like a fat man on a stool. Change was coming.
by TableNine
March 9, 2009 in Wordsmoker Short Fiction
In the end, I think we should have left the day we got that memo. At the time I don’t think any of us understood what it meant, let alone what it would come to mean for our futures and that of our industry. But the sense that something wasn’t right sat heavily, like a fat man on a stool. Change was coming.
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