This week I’m sharing the Caleb Coy Blog’s Greatest Hits
Today?
“If Guns Kill People, Spoons Make You Fat”
because controversy and clickbait make for good ratings.
Author Archives: Caleb Coy
The Symbolic Psychology of Batman Villains
This week I’m sharing the Caleb Coy Blog’s
Greatest Hits
Today?
“The Symbolic Psychology of Batman Villains”
I don’t know why this is the most visited post,
but here it is.
Batman has always been famous for his villains almost more than the hero himself. Instead of being based on superpowers, these criminals are based on their own kind of gimmicks, some sort of symbolic costume and modus operandi that makes them more realistic than superpower villains, yet more meaningful than the Dick Tracy gangsters they sometimes resemble.
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No Law Against
Repeat after me.
Continue reading
You Didn’t Miss a Post
Nope. You didn’t miss a post.
I’m on vacation this week from posts. Bloggers gotta rest.
See you next week!
Birmingham Pigeons—A Poem
[The following poem was published by VerseWrights in 2015]
Birmingham Pigeons
Allotted a life to live out
And fill out and empty out
That is one life too many.
I do not mean to play the fool
To hear your words as one deaf
I cannot take comfort in this here roost.
My friends, my familiars, my confidants, my compadres
My sweet bosom buddies—
You are all equally loved
As are my kinsmen and customs and hobbies
It does not sit well with me
None of it does sit at all well with me.
I’ve done seen one too many pigeons take roost
Fly back out again
Somersault downward
And go out rolling
Straight as a boat line
Never to come up.
Dave Matthews Band—Come Tomorrow— Album Review
Everybody gets to like Dave Matthews again. Oh Joy. DMB’s ninth album has a classic feel to it, like the band is recalling all the forms of song from their previous albums and celebrating them with new tunes that each have a familiar taste. Continue reading
The Kingdom of No Borders
Other Passages Sessions Could Have Used to Support Ripping a Refugee’s Child Away From Its Mother
Here are just a few: Continue reading
Down and Out and Mourning Bourdain
“Somewhere, in the darkest part of their hearts, all cooks know how different they are from everybody else and relish their apartness.” Continue reading
3 People Shop for a Cross
It must have been church camp when I first heard the story of the cross store, either through a devotional talk or a skit. The story will always stick with me. I have to share it. And I hope you do too.
Three people walk into a cross store, one at a different time of day. I’ve never seen a crosses-only store, so bear with me. A Christian bookstore with lots of crosses. Continue reading