Out With The Old And In With The New

A new squat and a new squat between the Cal Poly campus and the mountain backdrop are on a bright green lawn with sloping terrain. The sun is shining, beautiful like a picture. Many of the bulls living in the test area of ​​the bulls bit their lunch break with their lazy and lazy laziness. In addition to the dazzling cattle, on the other side of Brizzolara Creek, slaughterhouse is quietly sitting in that loneliness, waiting for the next victim.

With the arrival of January, many people have the idea of ​​being with the elderly and being with the newcomers. Whether it is as simple as new clothes or life changes as a new career path, the beginning of a new year often causes many people to change. It can completely abandon thoughts that seemed like a good idea at that time, or it did not begin in the right direction from the beginning. In both cases there is a high quality idea and time spent on it, wasting the entire process is wasted.

I am currently living in this place after I subscribed to The New Yorker for 1 year and 4 months. I live in a shelter built with the Old Testament New Yorkers. It works very well and does not rain, wind or the sun. I wrote all of these with an old eyeliner behind one of them. I need this world, especially people working in customer relations at CondéNast to hear my dilemma.

I am sitting on "Manga Lounge" on the 20th floor of CondéNast Building in Times Square, where there are 10 envelopes with pictures. Every Tuesday is the day of refereeing, a manga editor Robert Mankov of a magazine faces a manga artist. Another seven or eight cartoonists pushed into a small waiting room with a long coffee table with hundreds of New York magazines. The huge picture of Sam Gross' s cartoon is hung on the wall; under it there is a sofa. Samgloth is sitting on the sofa. Other cartoonists just try to make a small conversation or just keep silent. Sam is the most narrowest space, far the oldest and most mature cartoonist. "Dr. Sousse is not a good artist, I can not attract children, they stay in the hearts of adults."