Tess Kincaid challenges us each week to reach deep within ourselves and create. I, sadly, did not have my glasses on the first time I looked at this picture. From some deep well I pulled a story about a drummer. My apologies. I now know the correct name for the artist and the art. No wonder I had so much trouble!
| A Dinner Table at Night, 1884, John Singer Sargent |
DEADLY DINNER
"The dinner was delicious, my dear." "Thank you," she softly replied.
Unable to watch, she wondered how long it would take for the cyanide to work on him.
19 comments:
ha ha. i like this one!
well now...there is the darkness i have grown accustomed to...haha...err...checking my food tonight...smiles...
Sigh! Oh, gnosis!
Nice mag!
Made me giggle . . . she got him good!
Nice ending clincher ~ Good one ~
haha... I love it! Dark and funny
This was a sinister treat indeed!
=)
Oh! And so it begins...you've got me wanting all the rest of the story :o)
Yah couldn't resist it could ya! There, the sinister side popped out, all because you put your glasses on and could actually see - now, you've got me wondering how long it would take.......TY
You gave me a good laugh with this one!
this more my style, can you tell I read to many thrillers and mysteries?
Wicked!
The drum she heard was her heart beating nervously. ;o)
Five seconds, said the toxicologist. She wont wonder for long.
Let's hope she put it in the right portion :)
Oh dear! I neve would have thought that of her! :)
There is so much sparkle from the silver and crystal on the table, it was easy to miss that subtle glint in her eye. Glad you noticed what was REALLY going on, Gail! Clever work, thank you for this twist of fate. =D
There is so much sparkle from the silver and crystal on the table, it was easy to miss that subtle glint in her eye. Glad you noticed what was REALLY going on, Gail! Clever work, thank you for this twist of fate. =D
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