1864 2 1
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She persisted. “How long have we been here?”
A note of anger crept into his voice. “How long? How long? Why …, why ….” He swallowed hard, realized he had forgotten.
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1864 3 3
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Blacked-out out on junk, I bet money on a sport I hated just last year.
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1864 16 15
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When I died, she said, she was going to have me cremated and put my ashes in the cats’ litter box.
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1864 12 12
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Momma called them Vaughens, "a outfit," and said, "they shoulda throwed the book at that Darla Jean."
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1864 10 2
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Time
Holds
Ultimately
Nothing
Dear
Except
Reunion
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1864 3 2
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The ideas just came to them. "Nothing On" consisted of a television on a small stand, playing an endless loop of "Jersey Shore." "Shopping Bores Me" was a men's flannel shirt from American Apparel on an otherwise empty rack.
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1864 4 2
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your leather jacket zip has left a row of teethmarks on her arm
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1863 17 15
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Before the days of “customer experience,” Eddie figured out whatever information he could about his clients. He asked them for business cards, recorded their phone numbers from the reservation book, snapped photos of them in his mind…
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1863 10 9
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The tiny green light flashing in the lawn of an apartment building one night that caught Roberta’s attention while we were walking home from Café Vita.
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1863 12 10
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She’d once read the Time-Life Encyclopedia on The Universe and became obsessed with the woman from Alabama who was singled out, by a rock from a far place, in her sleep.
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1863 8 5
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"There is something in the air. It makes people sick, makes them want to die. They
cannot inhale too deeply for fear that it will turn them mad."
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1863 14 11
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1863 16 15
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The dancer was a little chubby, but I didn't mind. It gave her more to shake.
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1862 6 6
|
When she finally arrived it was like a cello playing inside me
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1862 14 12
|
He says, You think too much and he grins a grin that has all of the attic keys on a wrought iron ring, on a chain.
|
1862 0 0
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As we sat at the cafe, Darrell told me that he had to make a mushroom delivery to one of his clients in Berkeley. I never knew whether it was legal or illegal business he was on, and he made a point of not telling me, because he said it was better I didn
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1862 10 6
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I turn up the music and slip into drone, rock it like a tunnel in canary. When that does not erase his face, I cup my breast with one hand and let my hair fall.
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1862 2 2
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I got to Victoria station at quarter to eleven on a Friday with nothing but a small leather bag and the vague idea of getting out of London.
|
1862 12 12
|
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1862 4 5
|
PORNOGRAPHY First He went across the floor to where she sat. One sleeve of her shirt dropped to show her shoulder, salted and brown. One hundred fish filled the wave. Now, he said. Now is now. Second The car wouldn't…
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1862 9 7
|
They say
it was like an elephant
married to a dove.
Imagine, me,
a dove!
Ridículo!
|
1862 10 4
|
So, like I said. Da. I have dealt with the men, when I was a lap dancer. The men they need the….manipulations. I have good hands. They want me to see them naked, their power. Here it is only the women. The massage, the facial, the waxing...
|
1861 2 1
|
A plague of dykes mattered not. This spider-girl had driven the world of thought from Borden’s mind.
|
1861 3 3
|
To what better worlds remain.
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1861 18 17
|
Buddy was in a garage band. They were pretty good. “Soul Harbor“ they called themselves.
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1861 15 12
|
Leonard didn't know that cute girl well, hardly at all, but he really wanted to. She was his first real crush in Junior High. He got his chance and talked to her some one day while they were walking down the hall between classes. She actually spoke to him first. The bell…
|
1861 12 12
|
Your soap on the shelf in the shower
melts with my every hair wash
and I'll miss it the way I should have missed you.
|
1861 6 5
|
This is Jorge. He was a good little monkey. And always curious.Like the time he and his friend, the man in the amarillo sombrero, had to fly to Japan. *Jorge sat by the window. Watched the ground get further away. Until they were above the clouds. He looked out…
|
1861 1 1
|
After lunch it's vocal coaching: shrieking, screaming, crying Oh-my-God!-Oh-my-God!-Oh-my-God!, panting and face fanning. Next it's ‘situational training', where we pretend to be audience members on real talk shows and practice everything we've learned th
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1861 9 9
|
They sat before the fire and played cribbage. He was a good player, but not as good as she was.
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