Boasting the sharpest tongue at New York’s legendary Algonquin Round Table, Dorothy Parker was one of the 20th century’s great wits. A novelist, screenwriter, poet, and critic, she was known for her singular aphorisms, fearless willingness to offend her peers, and hard-partying personal life. Parker was married three times (twice to the same man, Alan Campbell, who she called “queer as a billy goat”), carrying on a slew of affairs on the side. She’s also become synonymous with the literary world’s liquor-fueled excess, her spotty late work reflecting the ravages of alcoholism. But, like her contemporary, Millay, Parker’s unconventional sensibility came paired with a deep and forward-thinking concern for social justice. The writer willed her estate to the Martin Luther King, Jr. foundation, and her ashes are buried at the NAACP’s Baltimore headquarters. - Flavorwire:10 Legendary Bad Girls of Literature
What a bio!
I love this girl, she is really young yet wise beyond her years.
A couple years ago I moved away from all the friends I knew at the time, and since then, it has been so telling about all my relationships. Who checks in, who calls, who visits - basically, how different people care. Nawa hit how I feel on the head with this chain of tweets. Bravo!
Just another Saturday night discussing football news with football players. In a previous tweet he referred to me as “homie”… buds?
The best part of this movie was cameos by Mya, Method Man, and Nephew Tommy.
I ventured into the world of Photoshop and made this in honor of the SOPA legislation.
So sign the petition: http://www.google.com/ takeaction/
You’re welcome, world … you’re welcome.
Party Supplies - Guy Friends
Chair dance at the desk kind of day.
