Greg Stone
@gregstoneauthor.bsky.social
590 followers 1.2K following 150 posts
Media consultant and mystery novelist (Dangerous Inspiration and Deadline on Arrival). My detective has synesthesia, commingling his senses. Have also published 3 business books. Posts on art, literature, etc. — whatever I'm thinking. See gregstone.com.
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Attended the No Kings rally today in Lexington, MA. Peaceful protest is as American as apple pie.
My latest newsletter, with tips on managing stage fright, an all-too-common concern. See createsend.com/t/t-FE9B5DE3...
I recommend this whodunit, set in a rural area in Ghana. It's a murder mystery/family story. #booksky #mysteries
Make of this what you will.
Fresh garlic from our garden, thanks to my wife Mary’s genius green thumb.
Was Claude Monet in a rut? After all, he painted the pond behind his house in Giverny countless times: “It is not 200 meters around,” he said, “yet its image awakens in you the idea of infinity.”

Each painting is the same as all the others in many ways, but never boring.
The truth about tariffs: the company importing the goods pays them, not the firm selling them.

In other words, US businesses are shelling out the dough at the borders. And they'll no doubt pass the extra cost on to consumers.

Ultimately, we pay.
Gotta protect the tree supports, but what about the tree itself? Cambridge, MA anomaly.
If you want to know what happened with regard to Russia's role in the first Trump campaign, read the Mueller report, as I did. Buy in on Amazon, then you can decide for yourself.

For the record, Mueller, a lifelong Republican, neither exonerated nor condemned Trump.
Take this psychological test. Choose your preferred bookshelf style. What do you think it says about you?
If you study a Jackson Pollock painting and think, “That’s easy, any child could do it,” think again.

I know. I tried my hand at painting in the style of Pollock. I showed it to a video editor I know who said it looks like something Pollock would have done in sixth grade. I have to agree.
In 1929 Kuleshov produced a short film with closeups of a bowl of soup, a dead woman, and a woman in bed, all paired with an actor's face. The audience thought he was hungry in the 1st scene, sad in the 2nd, and in love in the 3rd.

Yet in each case the actor’s face was exactly the same!
I like the 2nd one. Shows more of the bird’s face. Nice work all around.
The first one is best, IMHO. great contrast b
Morning gold in Boston.
Two views of a deck on a sunny day in Boston.
In this little known thriller from 1953, the ex-con narrator makes pronouncements like these in the style of James Cain or Raymond Chandler:

“You’ve never heard a siren until you’ve heard one looking for you and you alone."

“He said solitary itself was nothing but a room and a cot and you ..."