Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Double-take Tales by Donna Brown Double-take Tales by Donna Brown. Completing the CAPTCHA proves you are a human and gives you temporary access to the web property. What can I do to prevent this in the future? If you are on a personal connection, like at home, you can run an anti-virus scan on your device to make sure it is not infected with malware. If you are at an office or shared network, you can ask the network administrator to run a scan across the network looking for misconfigured or infected devices. Another way to prevent getting this page in the future is to use Privacy Pass. You may need to download version 2.0 now from the Chrome Web Store. Cloudflare Ray ID: 661432ae1c85145a • Your IP : 116.202.236.252 • Performance & security by Cloudflare. ‘Not Aging At All!’: Tabitha Brown’s Throwback Picture Has Fans Demanding to Know Her Anti-Aging Secrets. Tabitha Brown and her husband Chance have been going strong for 17 years and are proof that when you’re happy in your marriage, time seems to almost come to a standstill. The 41-year-old vegan social media influencer and her entrepreneur hubby took a break from their weekly “Fridays with Tab & Chance” IGTV series to share a fly throwback image with their followers. In the five-year-old photo, the lovebirds are hugged up and all smiles. Tab’s printed leggings, fringe boots and tank were upstaged by her drastically different ‘do. The actress’ now-signature curly ‘fro, which she lovingly refers to as Donna, is straightened and dyed in the pic — a stark contrast to her dark brown color that fans are used to seeing. “Fridays with Tab&Chance will be back next Friday, so I’m gonna leave y’all with a little throwback from a about 5 years ago!” Brown captioned the post. “The more things change, the more they stay the same❤. Love you babe @teamchancebasketball #tabandchance #22years” The “first encounter” for Tabitha and Chance was in fifth grade when the two had an altercation at a recreation center. They began dating in eighth grade, broke up in ninth grade, got back together in college, got married at 24, and have been together ever since. Between the couple’s radiant love, apparent agelessness and Tabitha’s throwback appearance, fans couldn’t get enough of the photo. “Oh they are definitely washing with that soap from 17 again” “Look at Donna showing out all laid back” “Wow . You two look like teenagers in love! ” “Look at Donna get into her” “5 years ago?! Not aging at all!!” A few fans also admitted that they had to do a double take because of the resemblance to her daughter, Choyce. “I thought that was Choyce ” “Lord I thought that was Choyce too cute” “You and your daughter are twins. I thought that was her” In addition to being social media darlings, the Browns also are parents to two children, 18-year-old daughter, Choyce, and eight-year-old son, Queston (aka Quest). Chance is father to an older daughter, 24-year-old Ty-Leah Hampton, from a previous relationship. The Digital Ink Spot. The Gorelets Omnibus collects all the bloody little bits of Michael Arnzen's poetry written in the past 10 years into one big volume. From the contents of the original Gorelets chapbook and his classic "refrigerator of the damned" online magnetic poetry experiment, to Arnzen's latest flash fiction and brand new Zombie Haikruel series, this collection chronicles his revolutionary vision for the horror short form. He even received a Bram Stoker Award for Alternative Forms for some of the work included in this book. As one of the first writers to recognize the creative capacity of handheld devices, Arnzen's pioneering work to deliver gory entertainment in as few characters as possible is still eminently relevant today. Thus, a "casebook of criticism"-a collection of scholarly analyses of Arnzen's unique approach to the genre-is included alongside the poetry. This is most definitely an experiment in poetry. These poems were specifically designed to me read on a PDA screen and now brought into the modern age and available for the Kindle and Kindle apps. Each one poem was purposefully constructed to fit in the screen. Every word is important. All that being said, these are horror poems that will repulse and horrify. Some of Arnzen work is down right hopeless. There are no happy endings here. There's no room. Every poem jumps you right into the muck, the guts and the gore. The book also includes micro poems that were published on from 2009 to 2011. These are very interesting. It's great to see an artist overcome a 140 character limit. Included are a few examples of flash fiction. These are great examples of Arnzen's ability to tell a story in short form. Also included are essays of criticism on the Gorelet experiment. These are great examples of insight on what others think of Arnzen's poetry. If you are not a fan of Arnzen, this is a wonderful introduction and for those fans of Arnzen's writings, this is a must have. And feel free to share this post via your social network of choice. Let's help these authors get the word out to other readers. Double-take Tales by Donna Brown. I recently ran across a smart little e-book consisting of three short stories, and I must say, the title intrigued me. However, I’m such a picky reader that I wasn’t sure if the stories would hold my interest. I’m happy to report that I was pleasantly surprised. Double-take Tales by Donna Brown, is an interesting read. Hmmm… Or rather, three interesting reads. This book contains three unrelated short stories– Round Trip , Poison , and C’est la vie . Three dark, sardonic short stories that will have you expecting the unexpected:In “Poison,” a psychologically abused wife discovers that her husband’s nut allergy may be the solution to all her problems.In “Round Trip,” a five pound note passes through desperate hands, greedy hands and tired hands before coming full circle…accompanied by a big surprise. In “Ç’est La Vie,” the police bungle a murder investigation under the watchful eye of someone uncomfortably close to the killing. Win With eBooks! Yep! It’s contest time again, and this time a Kindle Fire or Amazon gift card is up for grabs! Yay! Check out Win With eBooks for your chance at a great prize, as well as an opportunity to find some eBook treasures! This contest will run from February 12th – 15th, and there will be plenty of opportunity to get extra entries. So, don’t delay! Head over to the website for more information! See ya there! Thanks for reading! eBook or Print – Which do you fancy? I’ve been an avid book reader all of my life, and reading has truly been my solace. I never really got into small or pocket-sized paperbacks. They just feel uncomfortable to me. Larger were always my thing, especially hardbacks. Nothing beats the feeling of cuddling up in my favorite chair, or getting all comfy in my bed, to prepare to be swept away by a great mystery or thriller. Well, times have changed, but they haven’t really changed me. I still prefer to curl up with a great printed book, open it to my bookmark, and start flipping pages. There’s just something about having an actual book in my hands. Yeah… I’m old school! . Cleveland's ex-wife Loretta, has finalized her divorce with him and has taken custody of the house, forcing him to move out of Quahog, to go live in Stoolbend, with his son, Cleveland Junior. They plan on moving to California and pursuing their dreams there, but on their way, they take a stop by Cleveland's hometown, Stoolbend, of East Virginia. There, Cleveland is reunited with his high school, sweetheart, Donna Tubbs, who is now a single mother, bringing up two kids, Roberta Tubbs and Rallo Tubbs, after divorcing her nasty, ex-husband, Robert, who stole her from Cleveland, back when they were still in high school. Now that Cleveland is back with Donna again, he is ready to give her the husband she needs in order to support her dysfunctional family. However, he has a bit of competition, as Robert has the nerve to come back and try to win her over again. Cleveland eventually wins the fight and marries Donna, bringing the Brown and Tubbs family together as one, and making them settle for a life in Virginia, as opposed to California. Now all that needs to be focused on is the wild and crazy adventures of , living in Stoolbend, and supporting two ungrateful stepchildren, with no respect for him, and a crazy bear, who lives next door. On the date of May 19, 2013, The Cleveland Show had been officially cancelled, due to unspecified reasons, though most believe that it was due to a decrease in ratings and lack of interest. Following it's cancellation, production for the series was shut down entirely, meaning that there was no proper series finale episode. However, the story arc continued, when Cleveland returned to Quahog in the episode "He's Bla-ack!", an episode of the season of Family Guy that aired the year after The Cleveland Show's final season. Cleveland, Donna, Junior, Roberta, Rallo, are now minor characters, who are neighbors on Spooner Street. and Cleveland has assumed his original position as one of Peter's friends in the Drunken Clam circle. Contents. Characters. Cleveland Brown. Cleveland Brown (voiced by ), is the protagonist of the series. He is a heavy-set African-American male who is very polite to everyone and has a unique laugh. He was formerly one of 's best friends in Family Guy and also owned and ran a deli. In "Pilot" he moves to the town of Stoolbend, Virginia to show his son where he grew up (even though Cleveland was in love with Donna but they were only friends and she did not know it). Eventually re-sparking his relationship with her, they get married and he and his son move in with her and her two children. Cleveland is usually depicted as exceedingly gentle and patient, and it is only on rare occasions that he has been known to lose his temper and resort to violence. However, Cleveland gets visibly annoyed with racist behavior, which sometimes is justified. He often acts as the voice of caution when other characters hatch harebrained schemes. Cleveland's speech is slow and almost elongated in Family Guy, but in The Cleveland Show his voice has a wide variety. Various flashbacks give conflicting histories of his speech patterns. He is shown as a more sexual, stupid, and violent character in his new form than he was originally. Donna Tubbs-Brown. Donna Tubbs Brown (voiced by ), is the second wife of Cleveland Brown and works as the principal's secretary at Stoolbend High School. She has two biological children from her previous relationship with Robert (last name unknown, which is a joke later in the series), Roberta and Rallo, and she has kept her maiden name (seen in "Pilot", Cleveland says, "Back in high school, I would have given anything to spend the night at Donna Tubbs' house."). As a result of her marriage to Cleveland, she has adopted a third child, his son Cleveland Brown, Jr. Cleveland Brown Jr. Cleveland Brown, Jr. (voiced by ), is the obese biological son of Cleveland Brown and his late ex-wife Loretta. He debuted in the season 2 episode "Love Thy Trophy" on the animated TV show Family Guy. During his time in Family Guy he was shown to be skinny, hyperactive, and athletic. He was presumably taken into Loretta's custody after she divorced Cleveland in "The Cleveland-Loretta Quagmire" and has since become severely obese. He suffers from mild seizure-like episodes which he refers to as "brainstorms" and takes medication to control them. It was revealed in the episode "The Hurricane!" that he "doesn't believe in God", although he claims he is not an atheist either, which he calls "another religion". Roberta Tubbs. Roberta Tubbs (formerly voiced by and currently voiced by Reagan Gomez-Preston), is the fifteen-year-old, biological daughter of Donna and her ex-husband, Robert. She looks up to Tyra Banks, hoping to one day become her co-hostess. A relatively popular girl in school, Roberta is often seen socializing with her friends, both in person, and using phones, on social networking websites. She has been dating a less than respectable boy by the name of Federline Jones, who Donna does not much approve of, but who Cleveland has managed to bully into submission. As with many popular students, Roberta often acts as a bully and a self-centered character, even towards her own family members. Rallo Tubbs. Montclair "Rallo" Tubbs (voiced by Mike Henry), is the five-year-old and he is in Kindergarten, biological son of Donna and her ex-husband, Robert. He has one biological sister, Roberta. As a result of his mother marrying Cleveland, Rallo has gained Cleveland Brown, Jr. as a stepbrother, Rallo has a light blue shirt with dark blue shorts and red sneakers and he sports a black Afro. His best friends are Julius and Walt. Rock Hudson. Rock Hudson (a voiceless character with no voice actor), is the pet dog of Rallo Tubbs. In the episode "Hustle 'N' Bros", Rallo tries to find Lloyd Waterman's lost dog, Rock Hudson. When he does, he grows attached to it and doesn't want to let it go. Luckily for him, Lloyd absolutely despised Rock Hudson and it's his wife, Lydia, that wanted him back. They then find a win win deal, that Rallo can keep him, and sneak it under the radar of Lydia. Since then, Rock Hudson has made occasional appearances in subsequent episodes of The Cleveland Show. Tim the Bear. Tim the Bear (formerly voiced by Seth MacFarlane and currently voiced by Jess Harnell), is one of Cleveland and Donna's neighbors in Stoolbend who just happens to be a bear. He is thirty-five years old and lives with his wife, Arianna, and his son, Raymond. He has deep religious convictions (often attending Stoolbend Community Church and having his honeymoon in Israel). He works as a telemarketer at Waterman Cable. He becomes Cleveland's drinking buddy at The Broken Stool, where he also converses with Holt and Lester. He apparently smokes in secret, as he asks Cleveland not to tell his wife about it. He also has a very deep Eastern European accent, has trouble with American euphemisms, and has a tendency to stammer a lot. He finds it racist when someone screams because he is a bear. Additionally, he often accidentally slashes things with his claws, something he is quite ashamed of. In "Brown History Month", Cleveland stated that Tim's father was a black bear and that his mother was a kangaroo, actually making him a hybrid between the species rather than a bear. Tim has often hinted at his attraction to Donna, similar to Quagmire's attraction to Lois on Family Guy. Seth MacFarlane stopped voicing the role after episode S3EP10 for reasons unknown, and finally Jess Harnell took over. Lester Krinklesac. Lester Krinklesac (voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson), is one of Cleveland and Donna's neighbors in Stoolbend, Lester is a redneck with a large beer gut. He is 38 years old and he is apparently on friendly terms with his neighbor Donna, being at first concerned that Cleveland is stalking Donna but promptly apologizes to her when he realizes Cleveland was an invited guest. He becomes Cleveland's drinking buddy at The Broken Stool conversing with Tim and Holt, Cleveland even helped Lester get his son back from a rather money obsessed foster family. He was thought to be a Neo-Confederate, but it was revealed that he has no clue about any of that when he proclaims that the Navy Jack adorning his house is a "Dukes of Hazzard flag". In the Season 1 finale, it is revealed Lester has a sister who is a stripper. He also appears to be very good at making racing cars. Holt Richter. Holt Richter (voiced by ), is a 32-year-old frat boy wannabe. Holt attempts to be a suave, pop-culture reference-dropping bro, but the effect is undercut by his short stature (he is short enough to be mistaken for a child, as proven by Kendra occasionally referring to him as "the baby man"), as well as the fact that he still lives with his mother. He enjoys Game Boy and Entourage, and is frequently seen playing or practicing golf. He drives a Chrysler Crossfire named Appolonia. Holt has a tattoo of Jeremy Piven on his chest. His occupation is personal trainer at a local gym. Dr. Fist. Green-Jarvus Ben-Ellis (codename: Dr. Chip Fist ) (formerly voiced by Seth McFarlane and currently voiced by ), is a doctor that works at Stoolbend's hospital. Due to Seth MacFarlane working on the film Ted, Tom Kenny had to cover for Seth by voicing Dr. Fist starting with "Skip Day." In "Fist and the Furious," it is revealed that Dr. Fist was originally called Green-Jarvis Ben-Ellis(based on BenJarvus Green-Ellis) had a private practice until he was approached by members of the New York Mafia to save one of their fellow members from multiple stab injuries. Then he was approached by the FBI to put anesthesia on the Mafia Don enough to put him in a coma so that he can go under Witness Protection. Cleveland learns this when they end up pursued by members of the New York Mafia. He was later shot by Cleveland when the New York Mafia failed to do the job. Cleveland was able to save Dr. Fist's life by doing it Operation style. Three months later, Dr. Fist decides to stay in Stoolbend now that the New York Mafia thinks that he is dead. Since the events of that episode, Dr. Fist has become the newfound, fifth member of Cleveland's friend circle at The Broken Stool and has appeared with the cast in all subsequent episodes, featuring the group. The Cleveland Show references on . The Brown family appears in the credits gag of , going to a party to celebrate the 25th season of The Simpsons, along with families from tons of other FOX cartoons such as Family Guy, American Dad!, and Bob's Burgers. However, they are not allowed to go into the party because they're black. The family starts picketing outside the party, demanding to be let in. , who was also disallowed in there, is joining them, saying that FOX is also against him. The Brown family is eventually let in, but Homer Simpson is still locked out. The show is acknowledged in The Simpsons Guy, where Peter does a cutaway to himself and Homer fighting in the air force. One of the planes is Cleveland falling and crashing into the ground and Peter explains that without him, Cleveland could not hold up on his own, referencing to the show's cancellation. The Simpsons references on The Cleveland Show. In Ain't Nothin' But Mutton Bustin', a guy was selling knockoff dolls of cartoon characters. One was a knockoff of , called "Brat Simpson". Later in the episode, Rallo also mentions putting an end to his rodeo career, while it was still good, just like The Simpsons. This is a joke on the fact that "ending the show while it was still good" was something The Simpsons obviously never did.