Website review: The Absinthe Literary Review
eristoddle discovered this in Literature
•7 reviews since May 12, 2004
literature
•absinthe-literary-review.com
People who like this website

- HomeroB
Arroyo Grande

- Klassy
California

- sramanamitra
Menlo Park

- thegirlwho109
San Francisco

- kigo
Colorado

- earlbecke
Denver

- ThatGirl
Regina

- dick537
Arkansas

- kancerman
Breckenridge Hill…

- monophonic
Springfield
StumbleUpon is the best way to discover great web sites, videos, photos, blogs and more - based on your interests.
Everything is submitted and rated by the community. Discover, share and review the best of the web!
Reviews of this website

redneckdriver rated 2 months ago- Eve's Statement He pressed his delicate weight against my bare skin; his tender differentness caressed my thigh, innocent, somehow necessary: we were children wanting warmth, or I was dying from a lack of being touched. I parted my lips, had to steal a taste of that delicious cheek-flesh. He said my violent mouth meant he deserved to come inside, be sheltered. The serpent opened me; it was all over very quickly, though the wound bleeds again each month. I don't know anything about an apple.

Klassy rated 3 months ago- 140 proof.

b-bear rated 5 months ago- shall we dance, feet off the ground, follow the green fairy together in a drop, have it tinctured with an artificial paradise, lauding it to the skies, take it, hold it tenderly, drink it slowly in a quiet wound of pleasure, & know what it means to have peace, to tie up libertines in a field of feasts, & drink again without a second-thought to lethe & feel Her close in those last slips before our dreams take us in their hands? & here as you come calling for Her will you tell me that you understand the nature of the beast? the Beast asked, not waiting for an answer. ~b-bear

HomeroB rated 16 months ago- great place for original essays and stories.

ellenripley rated 16 months ago- "Let witchcraft join with beauty, lust with both! Tie up the libertine in a field of feasts, Keep his brain fuming; Epicurean cooks Sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite; That sleep and feeding may prorogue his honour Even till a Lethe'd dulness!" -- William Shakespeare --

ThatGirl rated 28 months ago- A great site to find obscure titles.