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My intro article is out in Think Weston Magazine! http://www.thinkweston.com/TW_Digital/ Page 45. Please check it out. If you like it send them an email letting them know how hysterically funny it is, how you have a stitch in your side from laughing so hard, and how shocked you are at the similarities between you and me. If you don’t like it please take a minute to write all of the above anyway. I enjoy the whole getting paid aspect of this and am saving for a pair of Louboutins. C’mon, help a girl with a shoe fetish out. Comment at:
As always, thanks for your support and I promise to be posting soon and more often.
Yours,
Jenny from the Blog
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Jenny—loved the new article and just wanted to let you know that I have already sent ThinkWeston.com a glowing note of approval and a standing ovation to the author of such a witty and wonderful view of Suburbia and motherhood in the new millennium! Keep up the fabulous writing and let me know when you get those new Louboutins! Big love, Alison
I want a pair of Loubotins too. Loved the article. You should do well.
What a funny intro. One of your funniest. Didn’t know what louboutins were and now that I know , don’t want any. Backto your blog, loved the intro and Ryans drinking and cussing problems. Thanks for clarifing both. Keep up the great writing.
Jen,
You don’t need to beg me to write to Weston Times about how funny you are ’cause I know you’re serious ’bout those louboutins.
If I write the times enough will you get me a pair of Brian Atwater’s?
Bari
I really enjoy your writing! But being an urban creature, I enjoy it as anthropologist enjoys learning about the culture of peoples in a strange, far away land. Which makes your writing at that more entertaining, as it is so descriptive of the culture of those who live a bit further out there.
There suburbanites are a strange bread indeed! They travel by something called an SUV, while I go by bus or bike, or do something called walking, which can take me to my bank or stores or supermarket or favorite restaurants (or even Starbucks).
Looking at their land on Google Earth, I see so much area devoted to the great promenades and courtyards dedicated to their SUVs. (I think they call them roads and parking lots.) What a strange allocation of land!
Yet, at times, according to your tales, they behave and think like me and my fellow citizens of the urban world. The contrast of the differences and similarities — simply fascinating! So I hope you keep writing so that I may learn more about your culture and peoples!