Ain't this boogie a mess?
A man and his dog, USA, 1920s
https://piefed.social/c/historyphotos/p/1614723/a-man-and-his-dog-usa-1920s
Ein Club, neun Songs und die Roaring Twenties – das Nachtleben wird nie wieder
Meine Geschichte darin: „Altes Wanderlied“
**erscheint zum 15. April 2026**
#clubnoir #anthologie #alealibris #roaring20s #phantastik TV
Gestern hatte ich ne Aufnahme für Mythos World. 20er Jahre in Berlin. Hab mich ein wenig an mein Idol Bette Davis orientiert. Name des Charakters Giesela "Gigi" Goldberg.
🏨 Broadmoor Hotel: Woman in 1920s clothing seen walking around the main hotel. Believed to be Countess Portales. Would you check in? 👗🕯️
#TimeTravelingGhost Part 16: Names
#TimeTravelAuthors 06/29
Once out in the hall, Countess turned to me. “You have been a delightful companion. Thank you ever so much…” She paused. “Mademoiselle Bijou.”
Was there a hint of mockery there? I was unsure.
“But now, we must part ways,” she continued. “These days, I dine alone. I do hope that doesn’t disappoint you.”
Not at all. I welcomed the parting. That was when I decided: I didn’t like this woman. Not that I regretted meeting her. After all, she had introduced me to Mademoiselle Baker, but I could do without her future company.
“Comtesse? May I know your full name?” Parting made the question feel safe.
“But of course. I am presently la princesse Ghika. Here at the Folies, I am la comtesse de Pougy—or simply Pougy, to friends.”
She laid her ungloved hand on my arm; it was soft and warm—unexpectedly human. With her other hand, she drew back her veil, revealing a matronly face: no longer young, but not yet old.
“Until we meet again, Mademoiselle Luminelle Bijou.” And this time, the mockery was unmistakable.
Her veil dropped. I thought I heard, “or even Elizabeth.” But perhaps I imagined it.
So—where next?
#MicroFiction #NMPrompts #NMTTA #NMMP #CountessElizabethBáthory #Roaring20s