1701 6 5
|
I know she's a dog person, as she owns one.
“No, my asshole ex-boyfriend wanted one and then he left me with it.” she admits, then adds,
“I don't even like dogs. All dogs are needy.”
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1701 20 8
|
Phoebe-Lou Adams wrote this of them
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1701 21 7
|
55 words, slightly naughty
|
1701 1 1
|
I'm not hungry now
The darkness swallows me as they eat.
I'm starving now
With a pain I can't defeat.
|
1700 8 4
|
Fred's ruined face stared back at him from a fractured, mold-spotted mirror. The remains of breakfast pooled around his feet and a pair of lace panties clung to his shoe, glued there by God knew what. Bits of flesh were stuck between his yellow teeth, alo
|
1700 6 6
|
Little rambling soul,/kind guest, friend: leave me laughing,/pallid stiff, and bare.
|
1700 0 0
|
As children we invent games and we're really creative. We concoct ridiculous rules and enjoy making adaptations to them. And everything makes sense. Then you grow up, lose creativity. You don't invent games anymore. Recess is replaced with a second…
|
1700 17 10
|
Ancestry.com The Liverpool census in 1851 lists him:Thirteen years old, Irish. Occupation: beggar. Only that. I will do more for him.I will see him in torn jacket and too-short pants singing all day of the fields, the cliffs,…
|
1700 8 1
|
She had a strange name which I am ashamed/
To have forgotten, seven times, maybe nine,/
Her lips transgressors, wet with sourapple ...
|
1700 1 2
|
And I just want to say that my morning song is better than yours. I want you to hear it buzzing in me like an old radiator. I want you to do what you’ve done before. To press your ear against the skin and listen for the static.
|
1700 18 19
|
|
1700 1 0
|
It was stubborn early winter, when everyone was cold but went outside anyways, rubbing red fingers and shuffling feet.
|
1700 17 15
|
He had coal black hair the day he died. He claimed to be part French, no doubt the offspring of a Swedish girl and a French soldier, although Ole did not mention this.
|
1700 2 2
|
Forty years is a very long time to live with someone.Ellen stood motionless at the curtainless kitchen window, staring at the autumnal woods, looking for signs of the various animals that frequented her property. She had done this every morning and every evening since Jim…
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1700 14 12
|
I sought to feel something. I hunted my mortality. I craved that rush of life pulsating through my veins.
|
1700 3 3
|
First, the title: How George Bush And the Lovely Danielle Saved Planet Earth From Zork the Galactic Destroyer. A little unwieldy perhaps but still, a grabber. Already you're thinking, George Bush? Saving Earth? Did he die by his own fucking hand?…
|
1699 1 1
|
The red laser flashes. He asks if I have an Ace Rewards card. I can't even answer because my beans have stopped jumping. I wonder if the laser light harmed them. Then one jumps and another, and I hand the boy some money, suddenly very fond of my beans.
|
1699 13 7
|
If ever I read a poem aloud
It will not be from a podium’s shelter
|
1699 4 6
|
The thing that really gets you about the house is the hurricane shutters. They're up already, even though it's the end of May, because Buck's uncle is back in Rhode Island for the summer and he's prepped the house on Key Largo like Armageddon is coming.
|
1699 6 3
|
I often thought about touching those slippery flames between my thumb and index finger.
|
1699 23 15
|
This is the story of the man whose wife lived in his neck. Every morning, he would turn to her and say, "Hello, Sweetheart. How was your night?" and she would answer, Brilliant! What else?
|
1699 6 3
|
When the world is quiet, all your thoughts demand attention.
|
1699 9 7
|
I’ve been such a fool, so reckless and untrue.
|
1699 18 9
|
feathered waves of tangerine peach
|
1699 10 2
|
Time
Holds
Ultimately
Nothing
Dear
Except
Reunion
|
1699 21 14
|
|
1698 0 0
|
but still whisper the brick /
and mortar details in both ears /
at once, twice.
|
1698 21 9
|
Qaddafi's murder brought an old memory I had forgotten about.
|
1698 2 1
|
My dear Papa: I don't care to join you on holiday. Last summer when I came you and Frau Himmelfarb played "Wildlife Management" so late into the night that I got no rest.
|
1698 20 12
|
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