Tuesday, December 29, 2009
Smoke
December 26, 2009
Man, I'd love a smoke.
Just to take a single toke...
To hold a Newport in my hand
And to take a nice long drag...
I'd like to have another,
And another,
And another,
And another 'til I choke
'Cause of how damn much I smoke.
I'd like a pack a day,
And even two if I may.
And yet another one to kiss
With my mentholated lips,
And I don't mean just the tips
Where the fiberglass still drips.
Oh yes, I would kill for a smoke.
Just one drag... just one toke.
Just one breath from the smoke...
Or even a shotgun from your throat.
I want a smoke!
Smoke! Smoke! Smoke!
Smoke until I choke and croak...
The Wind
Dec. 26, 2009
The wind...
The wind...
Oh, how I loathe the wind...
It beats against
The world with fists
That never seem to end.
The wind...
The wind...
The endless, miserable wind...
It pushes down
Onto the ground
Strong structures built by men.
The wind...
The wind...
The god-forsaken wind...
I wish for rays
Of summer days
To come here once again
And rid us of the wind...
The wind...
This cold and winter wind...
Sunday, November 08, 2009
Change
With the new name has begun a new era in my writing - one that I hope all will be pleased and enticed with.
Sincerely,
Jae El Foster
Friday, July 10, 2009
Give Me a Name Contest - Extended
Wednesday, July 08, 2009
My Politically Controversial Art Could Be Yours
Independence Day
Fan Page
Tuesday, July 07, 2009
Autographed Books Now on Ebay!
Saturday, July 04, 2009
GIVE ME A NAME CONTEST - RARE OPPORTUNITY
Monthly Poll - July 2009
Review: Ockham's Razor
Ockham’s Razor is by far not your typical tale from Dark Castle Lords Publishing. Author Bill Haworth takes a step away from castles, lords, and ladies and delivers a creation that is thought provoking, dramatic, and welcomingly humorous.
This short tale unfolds on a rainy day, atop a wet church and a cemetery filled with newfound mourners. Everything is about as normal as can be expected when a funeral ends and the friends and family of the recently deceased begin to depart. They take notice to a man climbing to the top of the church via scaffolding that had been left behind during roof repairs. It takes only a moment before the crowd becomes a gaggle of onlookers, each wondering how long it would take the man – named Tom – to plummet dead to the ground. To Tom’s rescue comes a priest – wise and calm – and after a bit of hesitation, Tom begins to confide the thoughts that have been troubling him.
Enter the government, the law, the eager and conflictingly paired police officer Barlow and firefighter Grant. Grant – with his street-smart gruffness – immediately clashes with Barlow, whose psychological methods of handling jumper situations seems too slow and peaceful to work. It is not long before the pair of rescuers, the priest, and Tom are neck to neck in religious and spiritual debate, slinging humorous one-liners and somehow intelligent thoughts back and forth.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
There are moments in the story when one must think, “How can this debate possibly be of any help to poor Tom?” Fear not, dear reader. Bill Haworth has justification for every dilemma you might encounter. He handles his situations well, leading into action, surprises, and impressive unexpected twists. To say more would give away too much of this short but thoughtful story. Fans of comedy, theology, religious debate, and action will be pleasantly entertained by this quirky tale. I know I was.
- Rating: 4 out of 5 Swords, Reviewed by J. L. Foster
The Beat
Dead and Gone
Eager
I am eager like a beaverWho’s a wicked story weaverAnd I’m plucking from my mindAn idea of every kind.The ideas might be lameAnd some might seem to tameTo keep up with whom I am –Cause I’m a man with a planAnd the plan might be greatOr it might start me late.It might take me to successOr it might make me someone less.It might raise me to new heightsThat I’ve dreamed of over nights,Or it might tell me I’m a boreWith small ideas to explore.It might take me by the handAnd make me a better man,Or it might scold me from withinAnd bury me from the wind.But this is how it has beenForever, I can’t remember whenThe road of life was easy and freeAnd the path was open just for me.I’ve had to make my own way.I’ve had to climb from day to day.I wouldn’t have it another way.On this road, I’ll continue to stay.I enjoy the rocky climb,Even when I start to whine.Whining seems to get me nowhere.On a blank page is where I stare.And I try not to lookTo my past for the bookThat opened up a path for success.When I fight, I do my best.And again, I am eagerLike a work-enthused beaverWho has woken up at the crack of dawnTo prepare for you this, my song.