By killing their husbands, Śiva reduced
these women to widows who cannot wear earrings.
[Bibliographic entry] Lalita, G. Tĕlugulo cāṭu-kavitvam. Vijayavada: Kwality Publishers, 1981.
Saturday, November 5, 2011
Quotes from the Workdesk
Narikela-pāka: Books come in three levels of
accessibility—the grape style, easily available to anyone; the banana style,
where you have to peel off the outer layer; and the coconut style, where the
reader has to work hard to crack open the text in order to reach the soft inner
substance.
[Bibliographic entry] Lalita, G. Tĕlugulo cāṭu-kavitvam. Vijayavada: Kwality Publishers, 1981.
[Bibliographic entry] Lalita, G. Tĕlugulo cāṭu-kavitvam. Vijayavada: Kwality Publishers, 1981.
3 comments:
We may doze, but we never close.
And no more comments because Blogger seems no longer to offer the option to block spammers.
If you're a spammer, I'll be at your door shortly with your check from Publishers' Clearing House. Just give me your address, so that I can make sure you're home.
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.
(Or, the macadamia nut: too much trouble.)
ReplyDeleteIs there a word (Greek in origin perhaps) for women who kill their husbands?
Too good a straight line. We're not playing Rowan and Martin here.
ReplyDeleteTake away my man, but don't touch my jewelry, bitch.
ReplyDeleteNice pair of haiku, Csar. Glad to see you posted before your upcoming adventure!