Donald Shaw was a British author and journalist known for his insightful reflections on life in London during the 1960s. His notable work, "London in the Sixties (with a Few Digressions)," captures the vibrant cultural and social landscape of the city during a time of significant change. Through a blend of personal anecdotes and broader observations, Shaw painted a vivid picture of the era, exploring the complexities of urban life and the shifting dynamics of society. In addition to his explorations of London, Shaw's "Eighteen Months' Imprisonment" provides a poignant account of his experiences and the impact of incarceration on his life and perspective. This work highlights his ability to engage with serious themes, reflecting on the human condition and the societal structures that shape individual experiences. Shaw's contributions to literature offer a unique lens through which to understand the cultural and historical context of his time, making him a significant figure in the landscape of 20th-century British writing.
“I was washing my car when my neighbor walked by. He looked at me and said: - You washing your car? I did not know what to say. What kind of question is that? - No. I am watering it to see if it grows into a freaking bus.”
“The research has shown when people clean their rooms they actually do 2% cleaning, 18% complaining about life, 80% playing with the stuff they have just found.”
“- How do you like my new photo with dog filter in snapchat? - Oh, this was a filter? I should say you don’t even need a dog filter, dude!”