Update: I'm so sorry, but the books are all gone. I want to thank everyone
for their quick, avaracious responses -- you've really made me feel valued
and desirable in a way that usually only weekends spent naked in bed with
me can. My apologies to those who will have to go without -- I promise,
I will devote my life to writing more and more books, and in the
meantime, there is the possibility of getting a few
unassembled copies from the publisher, so I might be able to offer a few
more copies of Love Letters to Lloyd Axworthy again in the future.
In the meantime, you can at least discover what the critics themselves
thought. Here's a review of my book by Broken Pencil magazine.
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In the interest of making myself more famous, forcing myself to
write more, and giving me incentive to put some more publications
together, it occurs to me that I should be dispersing the remaining copies
of my first chapbook, "Love Letters to Lloyd Axworthy" into the world. I
went digging into my small press treasure trove where, expecting to find a
great heap of unloved publications, I discovered an envelope containing
only six. I still want people other than me to have them, though, so
what I propose is this: if you turn out to be one of six people who
really did actually want a silly chapbook, written by me, published
when I was nineteen, autographed by yours truly with whatever inscription
suited your purposes, it is possible you might be accomodated by this
offer. They cost nothing at all, but I would ask that postage is paid for
them, wherever they go, which would be, like, a dollar -- and, actually,
if you can convince me that I actually owe you a copy (hint:
guilt), well, maybe I'll even pay to send it to you myself.
So, let me know. They won't go fast, but think of how obnoxious it would be if someone you knew flaunted their copy at you, slept with it under their pillow, rubbed it all over their naked body when feeling particularly lascivious -- "I don't need you at all anymore, Gerome! I have the book to please me!" -- (I highly recommend this), and generally reminded you that these pleasures could have been yours if only you'd acted sooner. |