The Mayor’s Business by James L. Secor The Mayor was a man who liked paper. He believed in paper. And so there was lots of paper on his desk. It was a very big mahogany roll-top affair … more →
Shikejian's Weblogwrote 1 year ago: The Mayor’s Business by James L. Secor The Mayor was a man who liked paper. He believ … more →
wrote 1 year ago: Gyorgy Yabu was not a man to sit still with his victory or even find it satisfactory, that is, enoug … more →
wrote 1 year ago: It was one of those usual Indian Summer Octobers when the sky is a bluer blue and the wind is windy, … more →
wrote 1 year ago: It was one of those usual Indian Summer Octobers when the sky is a bluer blue and the wind is windy, … more →
wrote 1 year ago: There is no story that is not true. And this is another in a long line of such stories, though, of c … more →
wrote 1 year ago: First, not everyone could follow Hellecchino’s logic. After all, the workers were losing their … more →
wrote 1 year ago: Buck limped across the street, calling out, “Hellecchino! Hellecchino!” It was a bright … more →
wrote 1 year ago: The sun blazed down from the sky frying the piss ants and itty bitty frogs that dared step out from … more →
wrote 1 year ago: The narrow corridor echoed the short shuffling gait of the stick-like figure, bent over at the shoul … more →
wrote 1 year ago: I liked visiting my grandpa. He took me places with him. And he talked to me. I was somebody to my g … more →