For several years the most popular all-time post on this blog, according to the internal statistics from Google, was Amanda Lear. It has now become Diane Delia.
When I write a multi-part series I don't expect that the statistics for each part will be identical. A normal expectation is that fewer people will read each successive part. The stats on my Virginia Prince series are rather odd. Part IV has been read by twice as many as Part 1, and thus even more so than the other parts. I have no idea why Part IV is so popular. Personally I found it to be the least interesting, as culminations of careers so often are. The struggle to get there is a better story. Why are so many of you reading only Part IV?
Some commercial organization called Rudyem - Cliché in Liberty has been attempting to put a link to a mediocre - and yes very clichéd - video about only the very most hyped drag performances on various postings of mine where it would be quite irrelevent. I certainly am not going to give their link here. My advice is to totally ignore them.
When I write a multi-part series I don't expect that the statistics for each part will be identical. A normal expectation is that fewer people will read each successive part. The stats on my Virginia Prince series are rather odd. Part IV has been read by twice as many as Part 1, and thus even more so than the other parts. I have no idea why Part IV is so popular. Personally I found it to be the least interesting, as culminations of careers so often are. The struggle to get there is a better story. Why are so many of you reading only Part IV?
Some commercial organization called Rudyem - Cliché in Liberty has been attempting to put a link to a mediocre - and yes very clichéd - video about only the very most hyped drag performances on various postings of mine where it would be quite irrelevent. I certainly am not going to give their link here. My advice is to totally ignore them.