Updated from 2011-2021 with original writing and musings. Entries included "Ten Word Tales" (Every day), "Poet Corner" (Every weeknight), "Freeform Fridays" (Every Friday), and "Storyteller" (Every Saturday).
Today's Ten Word Tale: Just A Reminder
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Just A Reminder by Belinda Roddie
Hey, Facebook! Guess what? White people still suck. So deal.
Guuuuuuuuhhhhhhhhhhhh I can't tonight, you guys. I just can't. Just so much change and decisions I didn't want to make but had to and uncertainty and aaaaagggghhhh And everything was so nicely organized and tidy, too! Life, everyone! Have a great night and a great weekend, everyone.
by Belinda Roddie Though it had been amusing at first, the mounted deer head's constant quoting of memes was beginning to wear on us. So was the bear skin rug's persistent singing of Parry Gripp jingles. So Ronald took out his shotgun and fired two direct shots in between the deer's eyes before sticking lead between the bear's teeth. When the distant din of shells on wood had subsided, we were greeted with the "Nom nom nom" song. "Ron," I said, "they're already dead." Groaning, Ronald placed his gun aside and pulled out the bottle of Jack Daniels from the cupboard. As he poured him and me two glasses, he shut out the incessant LOLCats references emitting from the bullet-riddled deer head's mouth. He told me he knew he shouldn't have left the laptop open for so long last night, but he had been rather busy "playing checkers" with his girlfriend. I didn't know why he had to be specific with his girlfriend, bu...
by Belinda Roddie "Personally, I prefer pandas," remarked Jenny as she perused the teddy bear-patterned pajamas in front of her, neatly folded and tagged. Her sister, Gina, rolled her eyes. "Well, good luck finding panda pajamas in half a hour," she replied. "We need to meet up with Dad at the restaurant by six. No later. Remember?" Jenny lifted a sleeve of the pajama shirt before lethargically letting it drop. Despite her usual sass and wit, she seemed much more worn out than usual. She had taken on more hours at work, and the stress was certainly affecting her physically. Gina could almost swear that the number of bags under her sister's eyes had doubled since she last saw her. The restaurant that the two women planned to meet their father at was a childhood favorite, an independent little diner called Lassie's that always gave its patrons a free slice of pie if they ordered both a soda and an entree. Gina hadn't been able to ge...
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