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"The novel is no longer the history of a character, but the history of an exploration”.-- Alain Robbe-Grillet
Greetings, fellow wanderers of the literary landscape,
Allow me, Virgil Kay, to beckon you with the siren's call of the Fowl Feathered Review, a quarterly voyage into the enigmatic abyss of the human condition, now fluttering its pages at the precipice of its 183rd issue. As we navigate these tumultuous waters, I find myself in a state of introspective revelry, musing over the curious tapestry of life and the peculiarities of our shared humanity. The act of writing, much like the art of consuming Chinese takeout, is a dance of the senses, a balancing act between the cerebral and the visceral, the poetic and the pedestrian.
In our latest avian manifesto, we dare to tiptoe through the garden of existential delights, plucking at the petals of neuroplasticity and biological immortality in organisms, pondering the silent whispers of neurons rearranging themselves like drunken chess pieces in the grand game of extreme environments. The art within, a veritable cornucopia of visual delights, transcends the ordinary to graze upon the fields of neuro-aesthetics, where the mind's eye feasts upon the spectral banquet of synaptic connections.
But let us not forget the odorous elephant in the room—halitosis, that unwelcome guest at the symposium of human interaction. A reminder, perhaps, that even in the most exalted halls of artistic endeavor, we are all but mere mortals, adrift in the sea of our own bodily functions. Yet, amidst the whirlwind of our corporeal existence, the written word remains our beacon, casting its light through the fog of our collective breath.
The Fowl Feathered Review, that curious amalgam of feathers and ink, invites you to partake in the feast of its latest offering: "When Your Tuxedo Attempts a Coup d'état: A Formalwear Fiasco." Within its pages, you shall find tales of the unexpected, poems that pirouette upon the razor's edge of meaning, and artwork that whispers secrets known only to the most intimate of acquaintances. Each issue is a testament to the boundless imagination, a declaration of war against the mundane, and an ode to the peculiarities that make us who we are.
As we sit in our digital nests, crafting our thoughts into digital hieroglyphs, let us not forget the value of the tangible, the tactile. Like the warm embrace of a well-crafted sandwich, or the comforting embrace of a well-aged book, our magazine is a bastion against the ephemeral nature of our digital lives. So, dear reader, if you find yourself craving a literary repast that resonates with the peculiar and profound, look no further than the Fowl Feathered Review.
Our submissions remain ever open, a digital oubliette for your most daring creations. Whether it's poetry that stirs the soul like a perfectly seasoned broth or artwork that captures the essence of a fleeting thought, we welcome your contributions with the open arms of a long-lost relative. Remember, we are but the conduit for your brilliance, the canvas upon which your masterpiece shall be unveiled.
As for our esteemed contributors, I bid you adieu with the solemn promise that your works shall be savored like a perfectly balanced fortune cookie, the sweetness of your success tempered by the bitter aftertaste of our brutally honest feedback. Should your creation find refuge in our hallowed halls, it shall be nestled among the greats—those brave souls who have dared to dance with the fowl.
And so, with the grace of a swan and the precision of a Swiss watchmaker, we present to you the Fowl Feathered Review. May it tickle your intellect, stir your soul, and perhaps, just perhaps, leave you with the lingering scent of halitosis as a reminder of your own mortal coil.
Yours in enigmatic enchantment,
Virgil Kay,
Editor-in-Chief
and China Wok Habitué
e-Book version of FFR 183:
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Music: Berecz András - Volt szeretőm (1989) Ördöngösfüzes
Music: Steve & Janie Wagoner - Big And Yellow - Starlight 45 (Oddball Fuzz)
Book: Doktor Jojboli : K. Čukovski : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive
Movie: 1970 16mm Film - Omega experimental - Public Domain Footage
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