1867 4 4
|
She has a mercenary way of doing business and she's pretty shrewd. I make her stand outside to smoke her cigarette. I stay inside watching her stance as she violently tugs at the barrel, tearing every ounce of smoke out of it, then stamping it out as I wo
|
1867 6 3
|
Her skin is muddy earth/
I'd gladly play in.
|
1867 5 3
|
Mother saw and swung. It was a talented slap. The kind which left white welts and then dissolved to venom in your veins. The inside of your cheek puckered and bloated.
|
1867 11 7
|
My wife and I are cat people. Indeed, that's how we met. We met at a wake.
|
1867 1 1
|
Let there fly the sticky platypus of love, resplendent beak of the sleek.
|
1866 12 7
|
Emma and I were in a shabby part of town with vacant lots and overgrown yards, and I wondered if something would happen as we loped beside Tom, who was slow-witted and 21. We were 13 . . .
|
1866 0 0
|
The tsunami started, ironically enough, with a phone call.
|
1866 4 4
|
People were just doing it.
Doing it everywhere. On lawn chairs and stray patio cushions and watching. Watching every one do it.
|
1866 10 5
|
It’s a song you knew once, begin to remember now: You’ve had this dream before.
|
1866 20 10
|
The contrast can be summed up in a sip.
|
1866 9 6
|
The thunder rolled like an old Bob Dylan tour...
|
1866 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,…
|
1866 7 4
|
|
1866 13 6
|
Occasionally, I look down and spit.
Not caring that it originates from
the deepest hole in my lungs,
|
1866 14 7
|
I knew it was just a matter of time...
|
1866 0 0
|
|
1866 9 1
|
She was skinny and with breasts like a wound up skein of yarn.
|
1866 0 0
|
Nick frowned, the changing of the leaves reminding him of the graying of his hair.. He'd never appreciated the colors of fall, as they heralded frost, winter, which he hated more and more each passing year.
|
1866 1 0
|
After nine months, I was granted early parole...
|
1866 6 4
|
Some people might find it strange and a bit obsessive to mow their lawn every day, but to Shiram it was an irreplaceable part of his daily existence.
|
1866 4 4
|
She lets go and it slides back too slowly.
|
1866 11 10
|
i never much liked Elvis
never did then never do now
he was no Kris Kristofferson
|
1865 7 4
|
The investigator starts by accumulating facts, as many facts as he can. He sifts through them with meticulous precision, leaving no leaf unturned, no page unread.
|
1865 1 0
|
Mid-Dawn//Mid-Dusk -- Wait for me.
|
1865 8 7
|
It went like this: We were at the river. It had been a long day. The sun set over the hill tops, now. Me and Danny sat by the edge with buckets of water full of small fish and some dead crab that we'd got from the market, earlier and looked out over the small waves the…
|
1865 10 1
|
I told you that I have homicidal urges that alternate with ones of the suicidal kind. You flicked an imaginary speck of dust from your fat, fleshy forefinger with your ultra-flexible, wimpy thumb.
|
1865 8 9
|
was washing her hands and lookingin the mirror and hoping tosee someone who could tell herthe way home again. She wasn'tsure why she should want to go there except maybe to findthe missing piece that had alwayseluded her. The lonely genius puton her clothes but the…
|
1865 22 12
|
I liked the taste in my mouth, mint and cigarettes and fresh and filthy.
|
1865 13 12
|
|
1865 21 12
|
It is a well-known fact that my wife sleeps around. There. I said it and now everyone knows that I too know about my wife. Let me just tell you this one thing; she has her reasons. You ask me how I know that she has her reasons, but who would know better than…
|