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Don’t Call It A Comeback
3 thoughts on “Don’t Call It A Comeback”
Jump in; the water's fine!
Bigger. Bolder. Bloggier.*
Bigger. Bolder. Bloggier.*
That’s right.
You heard it here first.
I’m back.
Get ready.
Highest Form of Whit 
What an entrance 😀
Hi!!
Hi Whitney,
I share your heartfelt disappointments American voters elected someone like Donald Trump. Thirty buses from tiny Charleston, WV, have been overbooked to haul folks to the protests for the inauguration and the women’s march, joined by numerous other advocacy groups. I wrote to you before about my debut novel but didn’t get a reply. Following is a statement about its Political Allegory.
Take care,
Robert Eggleton
Political Allegory: You may be interested in this press release: http://www.pr4us.com/pr-2618-trump-presidency-predicted-in.html. The original © was 2006. You would have to read the novel to find out how Lacy Dawn, the protagonist, convinced Mr. Rump (Bernie Sanders) to help talk Mr. Prump (Donald Trump) into saving the universe. The political allegory includes pressing issues that America is fighting about today, including illegal immigration and the refuge crisis, extreme capitalism / consumerism…. Mr. Prump was a projection of Donald Trump based on the TV show, The Apprentice. Part of the negotiations in the story occur in the only high rise on planet Shptiludrp (Shop Until You Drop), a giant shopping mall and the center of economic governance, now more easily identifiable as Trump Tower. There is no political advocacy in the story, other than sensitizing readers to the huge social problem of child maltreatment, but the allegory is much more obvious now that Donald Trump is a household name. A similar press release: http://www.pr.com/press-release/695122 .