Fiction
Shitty Mickey
Shithome • World Premiere! • TV Guide • Extra!
Tune in NOW to the next explosive episode of SHITTY MICKEY!
You don’t want to miss the dynamite action in
EPISODE 3 OF SHITTY MICKEY:
Naked Palin! (Turns out she gets into a limo just like Britney, who’d’uv thunk it?). The crew is at Neverland. And Mikey is dead! Did Mickey do it? Michael Jackson? Mickey Mouse? Sarah Palin, Britney Spears and a Mystery Blonde, all without panties? Too good to be true? Tune in NOW!
And don't forget …
EPISODE 2:
Dick Cheney, a coke orgy, and a bloodbath!
"I'll send you all to fuckin' hell!" says Mickey,
hefting his little friend.
Or … go back to where it all started:
The WORLD PREMIERE OF THE SHITTY MICKEY show!
Which features financial collapse and a real life glimpse into the life, and deeply personal life, of the infamous star!
Guns, hot musketeers, coprohillia and Disney!
It's really SHITTY!
Oh, and we got EXTRAS!
See it NOW! Or forever live with regrets.
Shithome • World Premiere! • TV Guide • Extra!
Contributors
John ReedJohn Reed's novels include A Still Small Voice (Delacorte 2000) and Snowball's Chance, which will be published by Roof Books this September. He lives in Manhattan.
Michele WitchipooMichele Witchipoo is a comic artist.
RECOMMENDED ARTICLES
Cutting Edge: New Stories of Mystery and Crime by Women Writers
By Yvonne C. GarrettFEB 2020 | Books
Cutting Edge: New Stories of Mystery and Crime By Women Writers is a patriarchy-challenging collection of noir by women. Not all of these tales are told from a woman’s perspective, nor are they all presenting a feminist perspective, but most are wonderfully wrought, chilling tales of revenge, redemption, the evil that men do, and just what these women do about it.
André Breton's Nadja: fac-similé du manuscrit de 1927
By Mary Ann CawsMAY 2020 | Art Books
This is the manuscript of the 1927 masterpiece, thought lost for a very long time. The present reader, confronted by the manuscript in its truly majestic overwritings, with these notes in their disorganization and distortion of the “original,” feels as if Surrealism itself—of which this is surely the major document—were to be imbued with yet more mystery in its mythology.
Inkblot Journalism: Jay Kirk’s Avoid the Day
By J.C. HallmanJUL-AUG 2020 | Books
Jay Kirk’s second book is a novelistically novel form of literary investigation that is by turns bizarre and brilliant, hilarious and heartbreaking. There is no attempt to be objective or comprehensive, and as much as anything else the goal is to project Kirk’s own achingly honest story first onto a mystery, and then onto an adventure, both of which he more or less stumbles into.
DAVID MEANS with Alec Niedenthal
MAR 2020 | Fiction
David Means is, to me, a mystery writer. I don’t mean in this the ordinary sense of a writer of whodunits or suspense novels. I mean that at its essence, literature is about a core human, and at times more-than-human, mystery.
