God’s Man

Nancy was at my graduation at Serenity Lane. She got me on the bus with Ken, and in the Dylan concert at Autzen. Passing a book store, she offered to buy me a book. I knew what I wanted. Our mutual childhood friend showed me God’s Man in 1965, and said; This is you!” The artist is chased thru the streets of downtown after he discovers his model is branded with a dollar sign $.  When I found dollars signs all thru Belle’s poem, I was taken back in time.

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If you live in the West, then you want to be a Pirate, or, a Witch when you grow up. I became both at the age of twelve when I became an Artist and a Writer.

Here is Belle’s Pirate Poem. She was going to Lane College studying literature because she wants to be a Witch (Writer). Then, she met Ambrose, the wanna-be Pirate Captain. Together, with Alley Valkyrie, they shanghaied the Drug Cannibals that beat on drums in Wayne Morris Plaza on Saturday.

https://rosamondpress.com/2016/10/24/belles-pirate-poem/

Here is what I told Belle in an e-mail I sent her

“The truth is, I did not like your poem, because I hate conspiracy radio. I want to do my own radio show called the Authentic Human Being Show. I did not like your poem because it says very little about YOU and your advocacy for the homeless. OCCUPY has a core group of people who want to remain anonymous. In my book they do not get to use the homeless as their human shield so they can own a cloak of invisibility in order to secretly push their ideology.  I can, and will expose that! Like the Pied Piper I will, put forth a better idea!”

 

Royal Rosamond Press's avatarRosamond Press

Gods’ ManGods’ Man is a novel in five parts, by Lynn Ward, published in 1929.

Synopsis
(1) An Artist, after returning from a harrowing sea escapade with paintings of the waves and sun, gives his last coin to a one legged beggar by the roadside. He then stops for a bowl of soup at an inn and attempts to pay with one of the paintings, which provokes the wrath of the owner, until a mysterious Stranger, dressed entirely in black, takes the painting, paying an exorbitant amount to the owner. He then offers the Artist a Brush, an easily recognized long brush that was used by the great masters of the ages (shown in montage) and that makes any art made with it (presumably) a masterwork. The Artist is offered a contract, which he eagerly signs.

(2) In the city, the author begins painting with the brush in an empty…

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