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Twenty Question Interview

By: Lisa Montanino (Little_personView Profile)

One of my best friends recently proposed a dare to me that was twofold. First, think of twenty questions that come to mind pretty much off the cuff. Second, randomly interview people with those twenty questions and write about it for fun, or as she said, “to expand your humanitarian and writing efforts.” The interviews would range from the boy next door to people I know. I will admit, I enjoy a dare from time to time and found this to be a fun and interesting challenge to engage in.

After interviewing my first victim yesterday, (note to first to victim: thanks for being such a good sport and for being patient with me and my unorthodox style of interviewing.) not only did this prove to be an exorbitant amount of fun for me, but it was fun for the interviewee as well. So if you find yourself with five or ten free minutes while commuting, working, beaching, or just at home twiddling your thumbs and want a chuckle, this just might be the thing that satiates your satiety levels.

I am currently conducting interviews and I will showcase them sporadically. Hey, you never know, there might be a familiar name with some notoriety that pops up here, so be on the lookout!

If you find yourself feeling bold, daring, or just plain whatever, and think this would be of interest to you, please send me a message and I will be happy to arrange your own interview. If you dare …

Twenty Question Interview with Melissa McCulloch

1. Where are you from?

New Jersey

2. What is your occupation?

Gainfully employed

3. What is the best thing about working in New York?

Convenience

4. If you could, what would you change about the city?

Make it smaller

5. What was the strangest thing that happened to you while commuting or traveling?

I was on a subway once and this big homeless dude was sitting with his sweatpants down to his knees ... his big belly covering his unmentionables and smelled horrible. When I went to get off the train, he got up and started walking through the car and all I saw was a big fat white flabby ass … it was pretty horrendous

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posted: 05.01.2008
Rachel Whisen
I love your work! You exude such a unique and enjoyable attitude in your writing. Prose is really good and skilled too. I loved your short story, the interview had me hysterical on my way home from work. Look forward to reading more, keep up the great work!
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