Text message jokes. Topical, apposite, hilarious. We all get them, from friends and family and distant acquaintances. And we all send them on, if we think it's a good one.
So, who is it who invents all these jokes in the first place? Where do they come from? And why are they sending them to you?
I suppose I must be a bit of a dinosaur - the green scales are usually concealed beneath my everyday clothing - but I do not regularly send or receive text messages. No-one sends me these jokes, although sometimes an acquaintance shows me one, or reads it out in the office across the low partitions which separate the desks. I laugh politely, of course, but I never ask for the joke to be forwarded on, and decline any such offer, suggested that they should save their money for someone who would appreciate the thought. Now, everyone who knows me even slightly does not even bother to ask.
“Nancy Drew Meets CSI”. It’s another Annie Tillery Mystery
Letters can really change a life. In Linda Maria Frank’s latest Annie Tiller Mystery, teen detective and her boyfriend, Ty Egan, bump into the intrigue of a past time in American his
