R.M. Engelhardt's Blog: Burn Brightly, page 52
July 4, 2011
Former Doors Mark 40th Anniversary of Jim Morrison's Death
Former members of The Doors have...
July 2, 2011
BUTTERFLY
(For Nadia & Lona)
And among the stars her...
BUTTERFLY
(For Nadia & Lona)
And among the stars her heart
She dwells, A loving soul her story
To tell where truth and beauty
Remain.
Light up
The darkness.
Inspire
Dream
"Believe"
_______________
Poem By R.M. Engelhardt
Photo By Kali De La Cruz
Lou Reed Has A New Edgar Allen Poe-Inspired Graphic Novel
Lou Reed been quite busy these days....
July 1, 2011
Poems On Black Cat ...
June 30, 2011
The German Baroness Else Baroness von Freytag-Loringhoven's Poetry
June 27, 2011
scienceandstuff: Interesting Theory…
Nerve:...
scienceandstuff: Interesting Theory…
Nerve: Anthropologist thinks Shakespeare may have been a pothead
To inhale or not to inhale, that is the question. South African anthropologist Francis Thackeray thinks he may have discovered the true source of William Shakespeare's poetic genius — marijuana. Back in 2001, Thackeray found several clay pipes with evidence of pot and cocaine being linked to Shakespeare's garden. But now he is so set on proving his theory that he's seeking permission from the Church of England to exhume the Bard's body so he can physically analyze him.
Shakespeare himself, however, doesn't want to go anywhere, at least according to the inscription on his tombstone, which reads, "Blessed be the man that spares these stones/ And cursed be he that moves my bones." Only time will tell if Thackeray will ever actually get access to Shakespeare's remains. But if he does, we may finally learn just what that "noted weed" mentioned in Sonnet 76 is.
scienceandstuff: Interesting Theory…
Nerve:...
scienceandstuff: Interesting Theory…
Nerve: Anthropologist thinks Shakespeare may have been a pothead
To inhale or not to inhale, that is the question. South African anthropologist Francis Thackeray thinks he may have discovered the true source of William Shakespeare's poetic genius — marijuana. Back in 2001, Thackeray found several clay pipes with evidence of pot and cocaine being linked to Shakespeare's garden. But now he is so set on proving his theory that he's seeking permission from the Church of England to exhume the Bard's body so he can physically analyze him.
Shakespeare himself, however, doesn't want to go anywhere, at least according to the inscription on his tombstone, which reads, "Blessed be the man that spares these stones/ And cursed be he that moves my bones." Only time will tell if Thackeray will ever actually get access to Shakespeare's remains. But if he does, we may finally learn just what that "noted weed" mentioned in Sonnet 76 is.
King Of The Literary Links
June 23, 2011
Follow The New Blog ... R.M. Engelhardt
You can now find me...
June 22, 2011
New Work Published In Horror Sleaze Trash Zine...
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