Peaking past the ruffles, she's searching for what she doesn't quite have
and no amount of pattern or elastic will help. Instead, she uses those red
pumps, the Jackie O sunglasses, the knee-high schoolgirl socks to make up
for what she's missing. Then there is that look, asking if I stole her boobie
from her. She almost believes I did—such accusations of an innocent
audience! Now it's the boots tromping down the stone staircase; next page
are those legs, flagpoles really, in front of criss cross fencing. The skirts raise
higher and higher, pushing the limits of black and white decency, but still
no boobie. Aquamarine color washes away such decency and curves flirt fromunder form fitting polka dot shorts. A jacket now covers up any shortcomings.
Ah, another suspect emerges on page 46. He seems shifty to both of us,
at once relying on adolescent boy look charms or hiding behind trying
too hard disheveled sprays of hair. I'm spared any more accusatory glares
from her. No doubt here who the guilty one is. It's all before us on the last
page. His “who me?” look isn't fooling anyone. She wants her boobie back.
2/6/10
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