title: The Ramblings of a Poetic Fool
author:  Richard Stephen 
description: Richard Stephen (aka Poetic Fool) is an American poet who has touched thousands of readers with his view of life's unpredictability. Through his poetry he has captivated his readers with his powerful, and many times cathartic emotions leaving the reader with an experience not easily forgotten, since many times it hits very close to home. The author, besides being a poet and writer, is an IT professional by trade developing software for educational applications. Photography runs in the family and he shares the love of photography with two of his brothers. Richard brings his camera along wherever he goes so as not to miss an opportunity to catch a beautiful sunset or dewdrops on lilies at dawn. A volume of his photography is being developed for publication the near future. Richard Stephen grew up in Alaska but has lived half of his life in Southern California. He is the proud father of three beautiful children.
zlib_text:   
  
  **Dolores Clairborne**
  
   _by_  
  
   **Stephen King**
  
    
  
  >  
  >
  
  > WHAT did you ask, Andy Bissette?
  
  > Do I understand these rights as you've explained em to me?
  
  > Gorry! What makes some men so numb?
  
  > No, you never mind-still your jawin and listen to me for awhile. I got an
  > idear you're gonna he listenin to me most of the night, so you might as well
  > get used to it. Coss I understand what you read to me! Do I look like I lost
  > all m'brains since I seen you down to the market? That was just Monday
  > afternoon, in case you lost track. I told you your wife would give you merry
  > hell about buying that day-old bread-penny wise and pound foolish, the old
  > saying is-and I bet I was right, wasn't I?
  
  > I understand my rights just fine, Andy; my mother never raised no fools. I
  > understand my responsibilities too, God help me.
  
  > Anything I say might be used against me in a court of law, you say? Well
  > will wonders never cease! And you can just get that smirk off your face,
  > Fran