Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead Oh, that Peanuts gang. Dear old Charles Schulz would be spinning in his grave if he knew what happened to his lovable bunch of kids once they became teenagers. In Bert V. Royal's Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead, coming from Unhinged P
The Compact Disk's player's left channel sometimes cuts out, especially while playing disk 4 of 6. The 200-watt Bose sound system's base was not as strong as I had anticipated, even though the system includes a sub woofer.
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By way of disclaimer, I do not have a favored candidate in the 2008 Democratic nomination contest. But I do appreciate the new (or perhaps simply long-forgotten) and higher levels to which Senator Barack Obama is taking political discourse.
People who make friends easily are successful at their work and love lives. CAN you think of who you would call in time of difficulty? Is there anyone who would drop all and run to your aid?
Victories on the House floor by the beleaguered Republican minority are so rare that last week's double win led by two GOP members whom Democrats find the most obnoxious is all the more amazing, even if the subject matter was fairly trifling.
Like its three predecessors, the fourth and final of this season's Wind Challenge Exhibitions at the Fleisher Art Memorial is less of a piece than the Challenge shows of 18 months or two years ago. A shared aesthetic among each group of three artists seems not to have been a top priority for the 2007/2008 jurors.
Imagine the Peanuts characters all grown and turned into a gang of foul-mouthed, angst-ridden teenagers, and you’ll get the basic idea of Bert V. Royal’s Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenaged Blockhead, the latest offering from Unhinged Productions. CB, the central character of this spoo
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