Comments (19) Jump to Comments Form

1. 

   Radish said, 6 months ago

   and the begining of self publishing

2. 

   grapfhics said, 6 months ago

   Ars, gratia artis

3. 

   Pacejv said, 6 months ago

   Mr. Director, I’m ready for my close-up.

4. 

   morrishagerman said, 6 months ago

   Is this autobiographical?

5. 

   Submachine said, 6 months ago

   Good one Wiley!

6. 

   pearlandpeach said, 6 months ago

   a known subject for every writer

7. 

   Grog said, 6 months ago

   All they need now is the critic as my thoughts drift to History of the World…

8. 

   Chrisnp said, 6 months ago

   Love the pig

9. 

   Wiley said, 6 months ago

   pearlandpeach answered the question by morrishagerman.

10. 

    kfaatz925 said, 6 months ago

    Love it! Thanks, Wiley.

11. 

    DBjorn said, 6 months ago

    Wiley – outstanding laugh for the morning! thank you!

12. 

    vexatron1984 said, 6 months ago

    Editors don’t get the recognition they deserve. There would be even more bad movies and books without them.

13. 

    fredbuhl said, 6 months ago

    You mean some of that tripe is THE GOOD STUFF?

14. 

    johnnydoc5 said, 6 months ago

    Everyone’s a critic.

15. 

    vldazzle said, 6 months ago

    BC13 - Immediately recalled that “critic” LOL I could even bet that Wiley wanted us to remember that;-)

16. 

    Mike said, 6 months ago

    No eraser and not enough cave walls
    ah for a glacial wipe

17. 

    Wildmustang1262 said, 6 months ago

    What if they make mistake on the stone wall for arts, how can they redo that arts on the stone wall correctly again?

18. 

    Aheb said, 6 months ago

    Years ago, Wiley did one called “God’s Editor”: guy at the desk saying to a miffed deity, ” I know how you like to work. but it doesn’t have to be perfect, it just has to be done in seven days.”

19. 

    Varnes said, 6 months ago

    fredbuhl, good one! Zing! Wildmustang, I once had the priceless chance to work with one of the world’s greatest sculptors Simon Verity. (Google him and St. John the Divine, NY City.)
    He can carve script in stone, so that it looks like perfect penmanship. I watched him for a long time. I kept thinking,”Geeze, what if he makes a mistake? Or the rock chips wrong? ” I asked him how he could do that, and did he worry about something going wrong? The answer was his standard silly one. “I don’t make mistakes.” Or maybe it was profound.