Archive
Posts Tagged ‘skyy vodka’
Randomness (#1)
I see this ad on the T every day on the way to work:
Every time I see it, I wonder what the mad men want us to think? Is it that their vodka is as good as boobies? Or that if you drink their vodka you’ll get to see boobies? But then why are the boobies completely blocked by the bottle of vodka? Also, why did they go with obviously feminine fingers when they could have gone gender neutral thus allowing those of all sexual preferences to either see a woman unzipping her top or a man unzipping his pants.
So many questions. So few answers.
Maybe if I saw it at a time of day other than 7:30am when I’m actively working on my first cup of coffee……
Categories: Randomness
Tags: ad campaign, advertising, boobies, boston, randomness, skyy vodka, T, vodka
My Publications
My most recent novel, Waiting For Daybreak
, is post-apocalyptic scifi.
You may check out a complete list of my publications here.
You may check out a complete list of my publications here.

This work by Amanda McNeil is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.
Featured Quote
"Is all very well thinking everything is going to be different when you come back but then it is all the same. Suppose I have to make it different."
--Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason by Helen Fielding
--Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason by Helen Fielding
Instagram: Opinions of a Wolf
I love a memoir by someone living in a non-normative way. Homesick is by a British woman who lives in a shed (yes, without a bathroom) due to the housing crisis in the U.K. The owner of the shed is her father, and he allows her to live there but it does go against zoning restrictions. I learned a lot about the state of housing in the U.K. I think it’s easy in the US to assume that with nationalized programs and council housing everything is fine in the U.K., but this book makes it clear it is not. Read this to be inspired to choose your own life path.
I’ve seen a lot of summaries of the 1975 novel by Black woman author Gayl Jones as about a blues singer “consumed by her hatred” for the enslaver who owned and raped her great-grandmother, grandmother, and mother. However, when I read this book, I did not see a woman consumed by hate but rather a woman grappling with inter-generational trauma and seeking her own agency through singing the blues. If you recently watched the Hulu movie on Billie Holiday, you really need to give this one a try. I can’t stop thinking about it. Trigger warnings below the hashtags.
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