Why Did NYT Tiny Love Stories Make a Man Cut Four Words?
From the BBN segment “Tiny Love Stories: 'Who Would Believe That Nonsense?'”, cut down to under a minute.
The full story and the real reporting behind it (The New York Times) →
From the BBN segment “Tiny Love Stories: 'Who Would Believe That Nonsense?'”, cut down to under a minute.
The full story and the real reporting behind it (The New York Times) →
What BBN said on air. The facts are in the original report: The New York Times.
Hank LedgerThe New York Times published a new batch of Tiny Love Stories, and I must tell you the situation is severe.
Vera BullockIt's reader-submitted romance, Hank, and each story has to come in at one hundred words or fewer.
Hank LedgerOne hundred words. That is the legal ceiling on the human heart, and nobody in government has commented.
Vera BullockIt's a column, not a law. People like short and sweet.
Hank LedgerSomewhere a man had a hundred and four words of feeling, and an editor made him cut four. Four words he will never get back.
Vera BullockThe title is 'Who Would Believe That Nonsense?' It's meant to be charming. People eat this stuff up.
Hank LedgerMy whole love story fits in four words.
Vera BullockCut it to three.
▶ ShortThis Whisk Whisks Nothing, Beautifully. Order Now for a Second Nothing
▶ ShortThe Bridge Toll Is One Compliment, and He Is Strict About It
▶ ShortLeaf Aerobics: Even the Cactus Gets a Workout
▶ ShortThe Vase Was Worthless, but the Lid Was Priceless