grimoirest77

[grimoirest77]

Lee Lee. There are girls who fall in love with men who have power, money, good looks. But it special kind of woman to fall in love with honor.

I have some honor but it's get diluted with the deceit.

I hope you found that honor on your wedding day, kiddo.

No hard feelings

Hero.

So my math professor brought his dog to class, and she kept whining (the floor was cold) so he picked her up and carried her around.

[grimoirest77]

My talents precede me. Being a writer. That script, Madrid is a litmus test to see Franco people got control. Yeah. I jab. It's my job.

So my math professor brought his dog to class, and she kept whining (the floor was cold) so he picked her up and carried her around.

[grimoirest77]

My grandmother Eleanor mother was white. Irish. Lindsey Little. My mother Sharon was ashamed of the Littles. That is why she like the Kennedys so much. My great great grandfather was Frank Little. The greatest Wobblie that ever lived. I was at a used bookstore and I got his book. His murder was infamous in Midwest. They actually had a museum in Butte, Montana. It was when I read that book. I wanted to be a Wobblie. That was age of fifteen. And after 31 years a group of thugs have not murder me in street yet.

So my math professor brought his dog to class, and she kept whining (the floor was cold) so he picked her up and carried her around.

[grimoirest77]

You think you going get away this Frankie

Well

Let's see how this plays out

It's going morning soon

Angela’s Ashes the Musical Review: McCourt's childhood trauma and lilting uplift

Angela’s Ashes the Musical Review: McCourt’s childhood trauma and lilting uplift

“It was, of course, a miserable childhood: the happy childhood is hardly worth your while,” Frankie the narrator says at the beginning of  “Angela’s Ashes the Musical,” just as he did in Frank McCourt’s best-selling 1996 memoir and the 1999 movie adaptation. “Worse than the ordinary miserable childhood is the miserable Irish childhood, and worse yet is the miserable Irish Catholic…

[grimoirest77]

I grew up blocks from Federal Hill. My mother was descended from the ruthless Sicilians of all the time. And what I learn when you meet a lying traitorous Irishman like yourself. You smile and let him keep talking.

Angela’s Ashes the Musical Review: McCourt's childhood trauma and lilting uplift

Angela’s Ashes the Musical Review: McCourt’s childhood trauma and lilting uplift

“It was, of course, a miserable childhood: the happy childhood is hardly worth your while,” Frankie the narrator says at the beginning of  “Angela’s Ashes the Musical,” just as he did in Frank McCourt’s best-selling 1996 memoir and the 1999 movie adaptation. “Worse than the ordinary miserable childhood is the miserable Irish childhood, and worse yet is the miserable Irish Catholic…

[grimoirest77]

You always look at the adult that says"that kid reads too much, asks too many questions. Thinks way too much, especially for a black guy.

Angela’s Ashes the Musical Review: McCourt's childhood trauma and lilting uplift

Angela’s Ashes the Musical Review: McCourt’s childhood trauma and lilting uplift

“It was, of course, a miserable childhood: the happy childhood is hardly worth your while,” Frankie the narrator says at the beginning of  “Angela’s Ashes the Musical,” just as he did in Frank McCourt’s best-selling 1996 memoir and the 1999 movie adaptation. “Worse than the ordinary miserable childhood is the miserable Irish childhood, and worse yet is the miserable Irish Catholic…

[grimoirest77]

How you doing Frankie? You know why I say nigger too much. Because I don't like white people to me. And you been lying to my aunt Denise for awhile. Ain't yah, Orange?

Angela’s Ashes the Musical Review: McCourt's childhood trauma and lilting uplift

Angela’s Ashes the Musical Review: McCourt’s childhood trauma and lilting uplift

“It was, of course, a miserable childhood: the happy childhood is hardly worth your while,” Frankie the narrator says at the beginning of  “Angela’s Ashes the Musical,” just as he did in Frank McCourt’s best-selling 1996 memoir and the 1999 movie adaptation. “Worse than the ordinary miserable childhood is the miserable Irish childhood, and worse yet is the miserable Irish Catholic…

[grimoirest77]

Yep. The world can be cruel and just

If you play your cards right

Ethan Hawke photographed by Billy Kidd, 2016.

[grimoirest77]

The Cask and the Amaridillo.

Ethan Hawke photographed by Billy Kidd, 2016.

[grimoirest77]

As a kid. I loved Edgar Allen Poe.

Ethan Hawke photographed by Billy Kidd, 2016.

[grimoirest77]

There is no scout run! Never was.

Ethan Hawke photographed by Billy Kidd, 2016.

[grimoirest77]

Just had to do one little lie.

Ethan Hawke photographed by Billy Kidd, 2016.

[grimoirest77]

And I had pull in the Masons

Ethan Hawke photographed by Billy Kidd, 2016.

[grimoirest77]

So I thought. There needed be some justice.

Ethan Hawke photographed by Billy Kidd, 2016.

[grimoirest77]

My grandfather died getting harassed for money from my father. Myrtle too.

Ethan Hawke photographed by Billy Kidd, 2016.

[grimoirest77]

But I learned is this. Your kids my love the rep but not you.

Ethan Hawke photographed by Billy Kidd, 2016.

[grimoirest77]

I could of use their rep to get high in Hollywood

Ethan Hawke photographed by Billy Kidd, 2016.