My Very Public Divorce seems to offer many more story possibilities. I can't help but think that those in My Secret Marriage invariably end: "No, you don't understand. You see, we're married."
A writer, ghostwriter, écrivain public, literary historian and bibliophile, I'm the author of Character Parts: Who's Really Who in CanLit (2003), and editor of In Flanders Fields and Other Poems of the First World War (2005) and War Poems (2010). There are many other odds and ends, some of which I dare not speak. My most recent project, A Gentleman of Pleasure: One Life of John Glassco, Poet, Translator, Memoirist and Pornographer, was published in 2011 by McGill-Queen's University Press.
Love that one headline. How about:
ReplyDelete"Strenuous Campaign against Love Comics Reaches Climax"
Last night, I read another story in the "My Secret Marriage" link you sent me.
ReplyDeleteHow utterly banal these tales are...and yet so fascinating to read.
At least "L'il Jinx" strips had a punch at the end. These stories all end in happy marriages.
Maybe we could put out a modern version entitled "My Very-Public Divorce."
Knuckles G.
My Very Public Divorce seems to offer many more story possibilities. I can't help but think that those in My Secret Marriage invariably end: "No, you don't understand. You see, we're married."
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