1444 12 10
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My little friend is no bigger than a minute. An even five feet tall, if that.
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1508 12 9
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1127 12 8
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meditation and thoughts run in circles
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2279 12 12
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Columbus Avenue, I’m the tense union of poor city rich city/
gentrification.
|
1274 12 7
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We eat, sleep, play Scrabble on our iPads, and go down to breakers at sunrise and sunset. The sunset is spectacular.
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1422 12 11
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The cataclysm of all those photons/
mad to be a part of you
|
928 12 4
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Sixteen hundred hens / suffocated / during the collection
|
3640 12 10
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Brian stands. The edge of the tablecloth goes up with him, clings to his belt buckle, so he must beat it down. Everyone looks at him. The two old ones at the end glare at him coldly, four stupid eyes.
|
1301 12 8
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the two become one where/
all things end,
|
1875 12 6
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After the show they talked at the famous comedian, reaching the way they do, with their arms. Their arms are curved a good way, a better way than the older white planes of my own.
|
1405 12 8
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"Check out these dudes,” he says. “They're all wearing kilts. Not that there's anything wrong with that, as long as they're wearing underwear.
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1874 12 7
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It was only when blood began to drip onto the page that he realized he'd been hit.
|
1810 12 7
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1704 12 7
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The end is rehearsed over and over;/
in a world without heaven all is farewell.
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2326 12 13
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Tomorrow the authority smashes. Tonight we march, splash, carve letters in wet paint from room to room until steel blades bend. The letters will tilt in shadows gliding over the walls to mask our tales born of fractured wrists and the ghosts, our keepers.
|
1222 12 5
|
the bodies of the poor become/
a simple logistical problem,/
disposable as any gnawed bones
|
1543 12 9
|
now the days are empty
and time has lost its head
|
1441 12 12
|
a poem about things exploding/burning down/scattering for miles.
|
1353 12 13
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No one has touched me for a long, long time and I believe that is why I am dying. This is a notion that is new to me but it has persisted over the last few weeks and I believe I finally have apprehended the truth. There was a time, I remember all too well, when I might…
|
1247 12 9
|
...it was moving toward me from an oblique angle somewhere behind, steadily, relentlessly.
|
1427 12 8
|
she lifted and threw her legs out the open
side front window of the speeding auto
|
1437 12 9
|
She said, “I think I’m pregnant,” but I thought that the sidewalk looked cleaner than usual,
|
1217 12 6
|
We hold fast to the bed’s corners, afraid our bodies, these new old bodies, have forgotten how to love in its center.
|
2295 12 9
|
One rainy day I walked to an out-of-the-way section of town where the buildings were old, and the streets were cobblestone.
|
1220 12 10
|
When we go to the streets/
we’ll have no guns
|
1986 12 4
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Shadows skipped across the bedroom wall at 80 km/hour. It wouldn't be so bad if people wouldn't use their high beams but it's the price you pay for living on a dark highway with low property taxes. “How do you sleep in here?”…
|
2273 12 4
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It's a lie, it doesnt mean anything this, only that my lips are ripe and soft.
|
599 12 6
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In the desert, among mauve flowers growing feverishly in the ochre sand, a bone, completely bare. Without underwear, without a shirt, nothing. White as a small cemetery ghost, eroded with age, the weather, the vicissitudes of life. It was a femur. I put it on my desk to…
|
120 12 5
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The vet sat with a young woman and old man on a bench in the waiting area. The vet talked like a machine-gun, giving post-surgical instructions for the care of a dog as the woman petted the back of her father who was trembling like…
|
1331 12 6
|
because you pay/
for it to matter to me.
|