1764 3 2
|
One thing about being a musician—more specifically a drummer—struggling against the cost of living—more specifically the cost of living in the Bay Area—is that I will do just about anything to earn money.
|
1764 8 5
|
"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."
|
1764 4 0
|
I don’t know what to make of this new territory we have stumbled into neither by accident, it seems, or design. Is there a map to be found?
|
1764 11 9
|
The taste of / what is denied us is always sweet
|
1764 11 8
|
The wind has no voice
and yet we listen,
perhaps imagining the ramblings
of a mad man
|
1764 1 1
|
{Chapter iv of Undermind} "What do you think of the light in our city at night?" It spreads out in every direction, following the hills and valleys of the city, visible into the far distance from the Penthouse party room on the 44th floor. "Gorgeous!…
|
1764 13 6
|
The three were up early to await the deer with rifles, ammunition, and coffee.
|
1763 10 5
|
That Dagwood is not a real person but a story told in dots. That Blondie is a male fantasy and will one day find her Nora Helmer.
|
1763 0 0
|
—with spinster goddesses in the middle of things / circling looms.
|
1763 18 12
|
There's a man sitting in my room holding a jar of my ashes. That's what he claims.
|
1763 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.
|
1763 18 17
|
The air is dry and smoky from a fire some miles away. The air is cool. A pair of vultures is soaring in a circle high above the rising land.
|
1763 12 8
|
"Everything except food and sex."
|
1763 3 0
|
Shannon refused to jump from the castle drawbridge to the gigantic truck tire sunk halfway down in the playground quicksand. He just stood there-arms folded across his chest, bony knees sticking out from beneath ratty cutoffs-in silence, looking to Rollie
|
1763 0 0
|
Lighter-than-air flight was back. The skies of the coast were alight with colorful balloons, dirigibles, and zeppelins tethered to their docking towers along the beach, the huge aircraft bobbing in the breeze up and down the coast for miles,…
|
1762 15 9
|
“Phennias Jessup is his name. That’s his death’s head scroll, an hourglass, bats, spirals and angel’s wings on either side of the top part of the stone. "
|
1762 9 1
|
She was skinny and with breasts like a wound up skein of yarn.
|
1762 9 4
|
“Why do I have to sign these cards? You haven't written your dreaded holiday letter yet.” “I told you not to complain or you'd be the one writing it. And addressing the envelopes. Then you can stamp them and take them to the Post Office!” …
|
1762 6 5
|
They’re persistent, I’ll give them that. They keep coming. And coming and coming.
|
1762 1 1
|
Of all the things Shelly hated about her job, the music was the worst.
|
1762 9 7
|
"Think of every sexual partner you've ever had. I'm nothing like them. Unless you've ever slept with a bulimic German cellist called Elsa."
|
1762 5 1
|
Two fine-young-things scan the menu board of In-N-Out Burger off Interstate 101. Dressed like twins -- hoop earrings, tank-tops and mini-skirts, ballet pumps — you could hardly tell them apart, except for their Cleopatra and Marilyn Manson hairstyles. As they…
|
1762 21 14
|
|
1762 4 2
|
He picked up a pack of cigarettes and shook it. He flipped the lid to confirm there were none left.
|
1762 1 1
|
Let there fly the sticky platypus of love, resplendent beak of the sleek.
|
1761 9 12
|
Control and decorum. Manners. Practice such to protect yourself and others.
|
1761 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…
|
1761 20 12
|
|
1761 2 1
|
My name is Lu-chen Wyatt, and I have watched this tomb for seven years with undying loyalty. Tomorrow I am going away, and I wish to set down the story of my leaving and to say goodbye to Set-Yi, whose burial place has been my home for so long.
|
1761 6 5
|
He checks the bedrooms first,
then the hallway,
followed by the living room
and the bathrooms.
When he can't find you he takes to calling out,
daddy,
I'm sure the neighbors hear.
|