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 (Knopf, 2003), and A Gentleman of Pleasure: One Life of John Glassco, Poet, Translator, Memoirist and Pornographer (McGill-Queen's UP, 2011; shortlisted for the Gabrielle Roy Prize). I've edited over a dozen books, including The Heart Accepts It All: Selected Letters of John Glassco (Véhicule, 2013) and George Fetherling's The Writing Life: Journals 1975-2005 (McGill-Queen's UP, 2013). I currently serve as series editor for Ricochet Books and am a contributing editor for Canadian Notes & Queries. My most recent book is The Dusty Bookcase (Biblioasis, 2017), a collection of revised and expanded reviews first published here and elsewhere.
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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