Dearest Ladies, so much that weakens you must be put to right! Do you not require a respite from ails that ail you? Reprieve awaits you with the finest surgeon this land has to offer. Your spirits will lift, your hysteria will be quelled, and your life will be without the complex dramatics of a [...]
Posts Tagged ‘The Good Ear Review’
ADVERT: Be Reasonable, Dear Lady!
Posted in Adverts, tagged The Good Ear Review, victorian advertisements on September 7, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Writers coming up this summer season that remains…
Posted in News, tagged The Good Ear Review on September 1, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Hello to you. Hello. My name is Miss Constance Gutkowsky, The Good Ear Review administrator. Yes…”Miss.” I am not yet married. I hope to marry one day, to meet my prince. Yes, it has been a long wait. And many disappointments. My dance card has hardly been filled at socials and cotillions, I admit. But [...]
ADVERT: Restore Your Powers, Sir!
Posted in Adverts, tagged The Good Ear Review, victorian advertisements on July 22, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
To revive oneself and present a quality of life unknown to desperate and unworthy souls, one must imbibe, apply, and immerse in the astounding curative powers of… MERCURY A perfectly safe and cautious cure for the daily ailments that ail you such as: liver complaint, pain in the head, bile, piles, inveterate corruption of the [...]
INTERVIEW: Eye to Eye with The Good Ear Review’s Editor-in-Chief Bexindale-Webb and Guest Editor Phineas Gage
Posted in News, tagged The Good Ear Review on June 30, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
… a tin-cans-and-string conversation. Tristram: Welcome, Mr. Gage. Phineas: Sir. T: … Tristram. P: Tristram. T: No. Sir Tristram. P: Certainly. Beg pardon. T: Welcome to The Good Ear Review. For now. Not for long. Guest Editor. Merely a guest. Welcome. P: An honor, Sir Tristram, sir. T: I see you have your railroad tapping-down-dynamite-spikey-thingy. [...]
Another sponsor? Shilling?
Posted in Adverts, tagged The Good Ear Review, victorian advertisements on June 9, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Jack Stark’s AMBIGUOUS TRANSGENDERY NIGHTTIME BOY-DRESS “Mirror, mirror on the wall — please tell me what gender I am.” Treat your little gentleman to his very own Ambiguous Transgendery Nighttime Boy-Dress for a bedtime of sweet dreams that may unburden your tiny son and heir of his confusion and unending questions concerning identity. Jack Stark [...]
Classifieds Advert / PROPERTY TO LET: My Beard
Posted in Adverts, tagged The Good Ear Review, victorian advertisements on May 25, 2010 | 2 Comments »
My name is Josephus Buford and my capacious beard is available to let. It is a well-appointed beard with space abundant enough for a fine family of social standing and good breeding. Within my beard are included such better-quality furnishings as a walnut burl library desk table, two Belter rosewood chairs, a colonial cherry breakfront [...]
A sponsor shills yet again …
Posted in Adverts, tagged The Good Ear Review, victorian advertisements on May 11, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
LADIES, WHY NOT TRANSFORM? from this … to this … Testimonials of FAINTING DAINTIES EMOLLIENT are thus: “We have always wanted to be ladylike and of the petite way. Our large hands, malevolent scowls, and love of raw beef have kept us away from the prospect of gentlemen callers. But with Fainting Dainties Emollient applied to the [...]
A port-side chat with the Editor-in-Chief
Posted in News, tagged The Good Ear Review on April 27, 2010 |
I was dutifully reminded by my staff member Miss Gutkowsky, our administrator and token immigrant, that I have not yet personally addressed the masses. And so I am. Now. Addressing you. As I enjoy this glass of tawny port. Are you sitting comfortably? I am. Pour yourself an intoxicating libation. And let us chat. Let [...]
A new word from our new sponsor …
Posted in Adverts, tagged The Good Ear Review, victorian advertisements on April 21, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
AVOID DOMESTIC HORRORS! This man had lived alone. Unseen and unheard by his village neighbours for many a day. Not a single cry or gasp known to anyone as he lay dying. And then the stench came. Policemen had arrived to find his face, his nose, his ears devoured completely by his hungry cats. Domestic [...]
A perfect example of a perfect performance of a perfect monologue
Posted in News, tagged The Good Ear Review on March 31, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Colin Firth as Aston in Harold Pinter’s The Caretaker during a celebration of Pinter’s life and work at the National Theatre, London in 2009.



