Their stories came spilling out, some jumbled, others perhaps exaggerated, and they documented some of the social ills that plague today's Iran: divorce, parental abandonment, addiction, child abuse, unemployment, poverty, premarital sex.
We're going to fob you off with some old jumble from the attic".
These commentators also solve a recurrent problem in historical fiction by tipping us off when the facts are unclear, or when Wertenbaker has conflated them: "If you are writing a historical play, you have to concertina the time, jumble some dates and so on.
In Newark, with its colorful collection of European Jews -- some Orthodox, some barely observant, some German, some Polish -- that meant a jumble of competing burial societies.
Increasingly, though, some are a social jumble within themselves.
There is, however, some method to the jumble.
Summertime in England is the deepest of Deep Van, an improvised jumble of some of Morrison's most pressing musical, spiritual and literary preoccupations.
To impose some order on the jumble of streets crisscrossing the former swamps and farmlands of Queens, many street names were replaced by numbers, including Bliss.
The district, called Kappabashi Kitchen Town, a retail strip on a half-mile stretch of Tokyo's northeastern Asakusa neighborhood, is a hallucinatory jumble of some 200 wholesale and retail stores hawking everything from knives and bento boxes to menu holders and bar stools in a city that has never been more ravenously hungry.
