The thread at the Writingforums.com forum has reached eight pages. Mr. Pacione could not resist adding a lengthy comment, from which I’ve excerpted this: “I am trying to be professional here but when I see a lack of professionalism from the rogues gallery and all they’re doing is railroading my readerships that I am working […]
Archive for the ‘Tabloid Purposes’ Category
We Won’t Let Him Be Professional?
Posted in entitlement, Lake Fossil Press, memoir, Pacione, Tabloid Purposes on August 22, 2007 | Leave a Comment »
I, Photographer
Posted in photography, Tabloid Purposes on August 22, 2007 | 15 Comments »
Mr. Pacione has a new story up on JPG Magazine, called I, Photographer. In it, he waxes poetic about his love of photography and writing. Tabloid Purposes IV gets a plug, as well. This is my favorite line: “. . . I am a recluse as a writer but when I am a photographer – […]
Hypergraphia
Posted in Dagstine, Enck, Pacione, Tabloid Purposes on August 17, 2007 | 35 Comments »
Pacione’s bout of hypergraphia continues. This morning I found two new Blogspot entries and one on MySpace from him. The following is from his most recent Blogspot of August 17, 2007. “One thing I am setting out to do with this book is proving one thing — I am real. And being exactly who you […]
The Good Ship Bohemeth
Posted in Pacione, Tabloid Purposes on August 16, 2007 | 4 Comments »
Here’s what our favorite English-challenged boy’s been up to in the past 24 hours. He’s been making threats to take his battle against the world to the press. Put up two entries on his Blogspot, and one on his MySpace. Driven a 14 year-old named Kody Boye to withdraw a story from TP4 Driven the […]
Tabloid Purposes Pirates Itself
Posted in Pacione, Tabloid Purposes on August 9, 2007 | Leave a Comment »
Tabloid Purposes IV has been released, so Mr. Pacione has been promoting it. What I fail to understand is why, with such a momentous announcement, he fails to use the opportunity to promote the authors. Instead, he gripes about e-pirates, someone named Mark, and in passing, mentions some old friend of his from junior college. […]