Mr. Amis’s literary heroes — he called them his “Twin Peaks” — were Vladimir Nabokov and Saul Bellow, and critics located in his work both Nabokov’s gift for wordplay and gamesmanship and Bellow’s exuberance and brio.
University of Texas students have found a novel way to protest against a new state law that allows the concealed carry of guns on their campus #cocksnotglocks
Cocks Not Glocks have been organising events this week, as the new academic year gets underway.
But did the bags match the shoes?
If only some areas of our bodies were spared the indignities of aging...
At lunch, the most common question, is "Why are you here?" as if we are in prison.
Glock - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glock
The Glock pistol, sometimes referred to by the manufacturer as a Glock "Safe Action" Pistol or colloquially as a Glock, is a series of polymer-framed, short ...
Pronunciation: /ˈdɪldəʊ/
Definition of dildo in English:
NOUN ( plural dildos or dildoes)
Origin
late 16th century: of unknown origin.
Pronunciation: /ˈbriːəʊ /
"Chances are you’ll never have a conversation as scintillating as the one Oscar Wilde was overheard conducting at a gathering in San Francisco in 1882. At the time, the 27-year-old Irish upstart had yet to write any of the works that would earn his fame. Undercredentialed as Wilde then was, his verbal verve and outlandish dress (satin breeches, velvet jackets, black cape) had made him a sought-after dinner guest in London and prompted a 10-month American tour, where his brio met with an ecstatic reception. “It was a superb performance, a masterpiece of sparkling wit and gaiety,” wrote one audience member in an account of the event. “Never before, or since, have I heard anything that compared to it.” Who was Wilde’s lucky interlocutor? It was a dressmaker’s dummy: The man was, in essence, talking with himself..."
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