Recommendations of Cake Top This

  • Cheryl Bear: Cake Top This

    A poignant piece on marriage and how the most important thing in terms of the decisions are that they are about the couple, not anyone else. Can it work when you're unsure your partner is marrying you for you?

    A poignant piece on marriage and how the most important thing in terms of the decisions are that they are about the couple, not anyone else. Can it work when you're unsure your partner is marrying you for you?

  • Ellen Koivisto: Cake Top This

    When politics interfere with life, things get messy. That intersection, nicely examined in this timely and funny piece, is one we all have to face: what are our motives and how much do they matter?

    When politics interfere with life, things get messy. That intersection, nicely examined in this timely and funny piece, is one we all have to face: what are our motives and how much do they matter?

  • Liz Coley: Cake Top This

    With mixed motives and miscommunications that can pierce the heart of any love relationship (whether hetero or same sex) this clever little piece sharply makes its points, both political and personal.

    With mixed motives and miscommunications that can pierce the heart of any love relationship (whether hetero or same sex) this clever little piece sharply makes its points, both political and personal.

  • John Kelly: Cake Top This

    A nicely written, thought provoking short about the nature of love, relationships, and marriage. Recommended!

    A nicely written, thought provoking short about the nature of love, relationships, and marriage. Recommended!

  • Asher Wyndham: Cake Top This

    Hoke, again, has created memorable personalities in short time. The plot builds in intensity toward a shocking curtain-drop line that really makes you think. It makes you think not just about gay couples (if you're part of the GLBT community), but about any romantic relationship, married or not, your own or someone else's. Are you making specific plans/choices to make your relationship legit/approved because society/community expects it of you or because you're really in love? I would enjoy seeing this couple in a longer work.

    Hoke, again, has created memorable personalities in short time. The plot builds in intensity toward a shocking curtain-drop line that really makes you think. It makes you think not just about gay couples (if you're part of the GLBT community), but about any romantic relationship, married or not, your own or someone else's. Are you making specific plans/choices to make your relationship legit/approved because society/community expects it of you or because you're really in love? I would enjoy seeing this couple in a longer work.