The Acronym Game

No, Fritz isn't my real name. No German in me, as far as I know. Brown hair...well, brown and gray.

CLAIRVOYANT

Can looking ahead instill radiant viewing? Oh yes, aunt Nell TESTIFIES.

TESTIFIES

That Ellen sees the immediate future in elegant SCENARIOS.

SCENARIOS

She can't even NOTICE a rip in ones shirt.

NOTICE

Nice oglers Ted. INCREDIBLE color especially....

INCREDIBLE

intimate night carousings reach exciting DELIGHTS indelibly bewitching libertine enthusiasts

DELIGHTS

During EVENING lull, Izzy's girls hit the streets.

EVENING

Everyone visits Ed's NIGHTCLUB, including nancy girls...

*I'm not sure if nancy girls is supposed to be one word or two - I don't even really know what they are - I've just heard the term

Well, I've heard of nancy-boys but not nancy-girls, so I looked it up at Urban Dictionary. They spell n-g as one word, but n-b is spelled three different ways, so anyway you want to spell it works, I suppose. It has six different definitions. Here is the link:

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=nancygirl



NIGHTCLUB

Nancy is getting head; those COSMOPOLITANS lubricate urban boys.

COSMOPOLITANS

Clearing out some mouldy old panties Oliver left it to a new STARTER.

STARTER

Sip the ABSINTHE - relax, Ted...elude reality

Fritz that was funny - my favorite definition of nancygirl (now I know it's one word):
a nancyboy's bitch.
I also like this one because it goes back to good old Nancy Drew - I loved her- so smart and competent
5. Don't hire a male detective, men can't do ****...Hire a nancygirl, she'll get the job done!

I had The Hardy Boys, myself, but I did read plenty of my sister's Nancy Drews. Are you a fan of detective fiction?


ABSINTHE

A bird sings into NIGHTTIME, Ted hums easily.

NIGHTTIME

Now I guess he's THINKING, 'Tnat's it - mysteries-exactly!'

Fritz said

Yep - I read Nancy Drew religiously- I still have all my copies - saved for my daughter who didn't read even one- she didn't read my little house on the prairie books either - oh well, to each his own...

I'm looking forward to Kenneth Brannagh's depiction of Detective Wallender - this Swedish detective - the author is this guy named Mankell - I like his stuff - sort of dark- but sort of literary and more well-written than a lot of mysteries (just in case you like mysteries). I read a review and they said the location (Ystad) and cinemetography are just as riveting as the mystery...sounds pretty good.

The word is THINKING

THINKING

Then Harold initiated neck kissing in nether grotto. (On the ghost train.)

I'm in a rut, just reading and rereading my collection of twentysomething Nero Wolfes. When I was growing up I read Miss Marple and Hercule Poirot. I don't think I ever read any current works, then or now.


HAROLD

Hal's a rather odd LITTLE duck.

LITTLE

'Look, it's time to LEVITATE, Ed'

Yeah - I used to really like Agatha Christie - sometimes I think back on the stuff I was reading and think I must have been such a weird kid - none of my friends ever read that stuff...but I wasn't outwardly weird...I don't think anyone would have looked at me and guessed I was reading Agatha Christie instead of Judy Blume...

I don't know what my friends back then read.

LEVITATE

Look Ed, Vera is there, aloft, TWIRLING easily.

TWIRLING

The way Imelda REACTED left Ivor needing gallantry.

REACTED

Rogue elephant ANNIHILATED complaining tourist, ending diatribe.

ANNIHILATED

A new neophyte is hopefully INBOUND, leading a tamed elephant delicately.

INBOUND

I never BROUGHT Olivia: Uncle Norman did.