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​When a Writer Quits Writing - It's Time to Sell Up

Mark Ewbie Enterprises is closing due to popular demand. The expected, and borrowed against, income has failed to materialize.

There are a number of items now available at low prices:
  • One correcting pen — unused.
  • One old typewriter.
  • One bowtie — barely worn.
  • One writer’s jacket — needs a dry clean.
  • One cat — unwanted gift.
  • Two hundred articles — barely read.
  • One book on “How to Make Money Writing.”
  • One pair of “Big Boy” writer’s pants.
  • Slippers — not matching.
  • Leatherette notepad holder.
  • Secondhand Parker “Gold” pen.
  • Fifty publicity photos of Mark Ewbie looking intelligent, holding a pipe.
  • One pipe.
  • Two hundred and thirty-seven business cards — “Mark Ewbie — Writer.” Good for roaches.
  • Seventy-five draft articles, mostly about making money.
  • Incomplete works of Shakespeare.
  • One alarm clock — unused.

Mark would like to thank his loyal reader. The sale is necessary as local rules forbid bonfires due to climate change.