Comments on: Viral Marketing http://www.intergalactic-hussy.net/viral-marketing/ Just another WordPress weblog Tue, 07 Feb 2012 23:57:08 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: naridu http://www.intergalactic-hussy.net/viral-marketing/comment-page-1/#comment-384 naridu Thu, 11 May 2006 23:55:43 +0000 http://www.intergalactic-hussy.net/viral-marketing#comment-384 Kennerly at the Logies has ruined strung ham for me entirely. I can no longer enjoy the succulence of strung ham. Oh woe. Oh woe. Just so long as she doesn't enter my dreams, all will be well. Kennerly at the Logies has ruined strung ham for me entirely. I can no longer enjoy the succulence of strung ham. Oh woe. Oh woe.
Just so long as she doesn’t enter my dreams, all will be well.

]]> By: Bronwyn http://www.intergalactic-hussy.net/viral-marketing/comment-page-1/#comment-376 Bronwyn Wed, 03 May 2006 05:33:16 +0000 http://www.intergalactic-hussy.net/viral-marketing#comment-376 Cell is terrible, don't buy it! And that's harsh coming from me because generally I love Stephen King, I really like the way he constructs internal mental worlds for his characters, expecially that (given wide open literary spaces in which to roam) he cross references experiences and memories back and forth temporally which is how real people tend to do it (ie see IT for the most obvious example, where the narrative simultaneously follows a past and present time line, weaving the two experiences together as though past memory and up to the moment sensation were one and the same). But Cell strikes me as an early story that he yoinked from one of those attic boxes of his and dusted off in order to keep the consumers consuming. Cell is terrible, don’t buy it! And that’s harsh coming from me because generally I love Stephen King, I really like the way he constructs internal mental worlds for his characters, expecially that (given wide open literary spaces in which to roam) he cross references experiences and memories back and forth temporally which is how real people tend to do it (ie see IT for the most obvious example, where the narrative simultaneously follows a past and present time line, weaving the two experiences together as though past memory and up to the moment sensation were one and the same).

But Cell strikes me as an early story that he yoinked from one of those attic boxes of his and dusted off in order to keep the consumers consuming.

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