Albert Kook
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| A favorite of the latter day [[Clampers]], described by [[contemporaries]] as "a fellow of finest breeding, always suspiciously nice to your mother" -- as extrapolated by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stan_Lee Stan Lee] in his controversial 1962 play, [[On Human Sass]]. | A favorite of the latter day [[Clampers]], described by [[contemporaries]] as "a fellow of finest breeding, always suspiciously nice to your mother" -- as extrapolated by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stan_Lee Stan Lee] in his controversial 1962 play, [[On Human Sass]]. | ||
| - | Supplier of necessary items of leisure for [[Guvernor Morris]] and young [[A.W. Slippers]]. His gang included, most prominently, [[Copernicuc Trowbridge]]. | + | Supplier of necessary items of leisure for [[Guvernor Morris]] and young [[A.W. Slippers]]. His gang included, most prominently, [[Copernicus Trowbridge]]. |
| Not much is known about Kook except that he distributed the opium supplied to him by Witte. he is known to have been a Patriot. His contacts were extensive and high; because of his discretion, however, he remains a shadowy unknowable figure. [[Stimes Addisson]] was a Kook-o-phile, mainly because of the connection with his ancestor, on his mother's side, with Witte, but he never turned up anything more than a short reference in a letter and an obituary. Kook died of consumption in Rhode Island. | Not much is known about Kook except that he distributed the opium supplied to him by Witte. he is known to have been a Patriot. His contacts were extensive and high; because of his discretion, however, he remains a shadowy unknowable figure. [[Stimes Addisson]] was a Kook-o-phile, mainly because of the connection with his ancestor, on his mother's side, with Witte, but he never turned up anything more than a short reference in a letter and an obituary. Kook died of consumption in Rhode Island. | ||
Revision as of 08:30, 11 Aug 2004
Arab-American, 1732-1783. Sunni Mystic and Brooklyn Drug Dealer, circa 1764. He forgot to show up, but if he had, he would have floated in, surely. He is, too, a pig -- but a dapper one. He receives a pair of rusting tweezers in a compact.
A favorite of the latter day Clampers, described by contemporaries as "a fellow of finest breeding, always suspiciously nice to your mother" -- as extrapolated by Stan Lee (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stan_Lee) in his controversial 1962 play, On Human Sass.
Supplier of necessary items of leisure for Guvernor Morris and young A.W. Slippers. His gang included, most prominently, Copernicus Trowbridge.
Not much is known about Kook except that he distributed the opium supplied to him by Witte. he is known to have been a Patriot. His contacts were extensive and high; because of his discretion, however, he remains a shadowy unknowable figure. Stimes Addisson was a Kook-o-phile, mainly because of the connection with his ancestor, on his mother's side, with Witte, but he never turned up anything more than a short reference in a letter and an obituary. Kook died of consumption in Rhode Island.
Known Works
Eyes Closed, Hands Closed, novella.
