last night, i couldn’t sleep. again. i think it’s the levaquin.
but in my nonsleep, i devised what i thought to be a hysterical idea for a truly subversive children’s book. see, we in this house love subversive books for kids. i *heart* roald dahl, dr. seuss, and lots of others. a recent discovery is lauren child and her clarice bean books (oh, my holy hell, avoid charlie and lola, the confection she cooked up for disney.) i just like books that say to kids, heheheh, the grownups think they know everything. but here’s the truth, and only we young folks know it. and these authors get it.
[note to self: you’ll probably regret this once the kids are teens.]
anywho, i had an idea for a story that really cracked me up at about 11 p.m. it was rather sordid and probably more appropriate for kids who are, oh, i dunno, 40.
BS has pointed out to me that i’ve sort of re-done Uncle Buck.
perhaps i ought to step away from the computer at such hours until i can actually think.
Uncle Buck rocked!! I loved that movie. If you evoke Uncle Buck, under any moniker, in a subversive tale, you can only add to the genre that is fiction for children.