1934 15 13
|
Solitude is such an excellent alternative to suicide.
|
1934 0 0
|
And it whispered like any wood. And the blade moaned when he got too deep and tried to cut too much. And as the dead parts of him came off, in tendrils and dust, the man's chest began to move, like the hands around his heart had let go.
|
1934 18 13
|
The young man is back again, solo,
|
1934 6 4
|
"...I wonder if it held magical powers..."
|
1934 5 3
|
When farming started in September, I thought of gambling, of my childhood best friend’s marriage ruined due to gambling, and of farming as a trope for living in the Midwest.
|
1934 0 0
|
It is suddenly very cold. Mon opens his eye. He sees fog, the ground. A skeletal tree. Where am I? he thinks. ... Mon listens. He can hear distant noises through the fog: laughter, …
|
1933 14 9
|
She feels the music deep in her belly,her hips swaying, she looks out through lids no longer guardedand sees you, Her knees bend, her eyes close, She is moving back and forth,a pulse in time,Her arms snake around her head,She does not ask,may I enjoy myself?…
|
1933 24 17
|
His head was usually full of ah ha!, a luminescence that folded around obstacles like smoke.
|
1933 7 6
|
At noon on a weekday in the off season, when the trickle of tourists who wandered into the Mermaid Curio Shoppe had died out completely, she walked in with wet hair, leaving tiny puddles on the floorboards.
|
1933 2 3
|
It's blues, bars and boots since you went away. You were wiferustled like sheep, like cattle.
|
1933 11 10
|
In San Francisco, there rides at night a phantom streetcar whose driver is none other than Walt Whitman . . .
|
1933 8 1
|
So many opportunities for mud
can be found in these hills,
|
1933 9 4
|
His hair was well groomed. The skin was radiant like apples tossed at the moon. The gym membership was well used, as the weight issue was easily cast into an abyss of loaded memories.
|
1933 1 1
|
He took a long, noisy sip from the glass of wine as he peered across the rim to see her walk by."Now SHE would never get our order wrong" he said to his two friends seated at the table with him.The two men looked at each other and laughed. It was obvious Johnny was…
|
1933 14 10
|
|
1933 1 0
|
The summer before cancer—the summer of the boy/friend, the summer before Max started high school, the summer when all the decisions about blowing apart their marriage were made—they drove to Martha's Vineyard. Astrid had insisted she wasn't going, rig
|
1933 6 2
|
Did you take out the trash? Did you water the ficus? Did you cancel the cable? Did you take my black sweater? Did you tell the neighbors? Will you get the friends? What about the cat? Will you send me a Christmas card? Will I tear it up? Did you know…
|
1933 0 0
|
|
1933 4 4
|
Our Lord Savior Google/ answers prayers without prejudice/ and leaves the self-hatred up to you
|
1933 12 11
|
Call him a hobo or homeless or bum or junkie.
|
1932 2 1
|
ZaSu played wingwoman to Gale Storm, who played herself, and quite well I might add–she had herself down pat! But I found ZaSu as second fiddle to be, curiously enough, more alluring than the first chair.
|
1932 1 1
|
Angelina Jolie, seducer of Brad Pitt, tattooed mother of rescued orphans, and the unlikely daughter of Jon Voight who broke Billy Bob Thornton's heart, is only two blocks from me, in a travel trailer on Seventh Street, gently rousing herself from sleep.
|
1932 27 19
|
|
1932 2 1
|
Gracious have been my years of late;
The windy drifts blown soft.
Truth be told, such luck seemeth bait
Eliciting doubts and wonderings.
|
1932 7 4
|
“Lunge to your right,” the woman on the screen instructs. She is easily six-months pregnant but still looks fit and healthy. “Now show off your baby.” She centers herself, splays her arms, and thrusts her belly out towards us. “Lunge to the left. Now show
|
1932 5 5
|
He moved his rotten breath closer to my mouth, like he wanted to twirl his tongue around just to see how it felt.
|
1931 21 17
|
After breakfast, he dresses and heads / for the blackjack tables.
|
1931 1 0
|
"It was here where he’d first seen the girl—Nan. Slender, with brown hair, pale skin, sitting on a bench, and reading from a pile of papers on her lap."
|
1931 8 6
|
wild eyes open your iris sunrise
|
1931 3 1
|
|