zebracake

So, here I am at two in the morning when I am so exhausted that the world is a haze on its own, without this assistance. I'm tired to the point of leaning on walls for support, but I'm waiting. Why? Why oh why would I push myself to these limits? I'll tell you--though I am my own biggest source of pageviews. I'm waiting for my best friend. Very few people could get me to wait up this long, but when I heard that she might sign on, my hands shook and rattled--pennies in a coffee can, bones in a jam jar. That kind of anxious rattling. It is inhuman! I miss her so much, I think that I don't, but the moment that word comes of her I fall to pieces

Baxandall, Rosalyn, Linda Gordon, and Susan Reverby, ed. America's Working Women:  A Documentary History-1600 To The Present. New York: Random House, 1976. Colman, Penny. Rosie the Riveter: Women Working on the Home Front in World War II.  New York: Crown Publishers, Inc., 1995. Evans, Redd, and John Jacob Loeb. "Rosie the Riveter's Song." New York: Paramount  Music Corporation, 1942. Harvey, Sheridan. "Rosie the Riveter: Real Women Workers in World War II." Library of  Congress, Washington DC. 22 Aug 2005. Video Archive. 02 Mar 2006  . "Home Front during World War II." 22 Feb. 2005. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. 02  Mar. 2006  . Kes

This is Zebracake and my kickass new deviantART. Things are going do be different from here on out, just you wait and see.