1800 7 2
|
Can't cope.
Got no hope.
Got no dope.
Call the Pope.
Get the rope.
|
1799 0 0
|
"... Sometimes I think I'm so close to knowing what it's all about, to knowing myself, and then sometimes everything seems so hopeless, as if I haven't learned a thing."
|
1799 0 0
|
He was arrested for a horrible crime. It took more than three weeks to identify the body. The newspapers were vague so as not to terrify anyone. He hung his head low as he pled guilty.
|
1799 6 3
|
“3.9 million dollars,” she whispered to the window.
|
1799 0 0
|
A few people bristled and looked at Jim, but since he was avoiding their gaze, they had no choice but to return their attention to their own table and pretend to pay attention to the conversation they previously had been pretending to pay attention to.
|
1799 4 1
|
Paul Shaffer and his cloned henchman Mini Paul come rattling through the early morning sky in a modified World War I biplane.
|
1798 5 5
|
The generalized mania and rage was for anything prior, the rare and the bygone, anything that might have been overlooked, anything that might otherwise have been forgotten for good and forever.
|
1798 3 2
|
He arrives at the appointed hour, driving up the dusty road in his '68 Ford truck. On the side is stenciled “Sampson's Farrier Service.” He parks in front of the barn. Patience watches from the front porch, where she has just set down a…
|
1798 13 9
|
|
1798 1 1
|
He laughed – pictures traveled across his mind of bodies and mouths and the sex and the liquor, he could taste the flesh and the alcohol right then, strong, immediate.
|
1798 13 6
|
Attached in the center were the petals of a small flower pressed in wax paper. Uncreased, she read it out loud
|
1798 15 9
|
At the graveyard, the leaves had been raked into loose array....
|
1798 1 1
|
Perhaps a blue person is more alive underneath than a red. Red is eye-catching and flashy, but blue is substantial, secretive. Of course, blood is red, and there’s nothing more substantial than blood, but we’re on blue at the moment, and the thought
|
1798 15 10
|
I tell my woman friend the new man's penis is too large. I tell her once. She asks me later whether I asked about it at the doctor's—large cock, she calls it, and I say I told the doctor my boyfriend's in a wheelchair.
|
1798 29 14
|
You say boxer briefs, I say pillbox hats
|
1798 1 1
|
Here is “Adrien Brody” through a Freudian lens: Calloway wanted to fuck her father. She flew to New York City to fuck a version of her father who has a name similar to an actor with an interesting nose and a lot of talent. Neither Calloway nor the actor n
|
1797 12 9
|
I want youto remember me. This the placewhere I'll always be, if you're looking hard enough.This is the place I've letgo of all expectations, no regrets, and nomasks. This the place my heartbobbs about like a…
|
1797 10 5
|
Rounding a corner, Clarissa wiped out and hit the floor chin-first. She wailed and the dildos skittered away under a display.
|
1797 2 2
|
Pauleen tries to split open her legs because she doesn’t understand how to love someone without them.
|
1797 12 4
|
I was more annoyed at the scream, the icy air around us and our eventual destination–his parents, the club, small talk, all that drunken insignia.
|
1797 1 0
|
"So" he started, which troubled me enough to turn back around and make such focused eye contact that I did not even notice his glass was again full, "you wanted to talk?"
|
1796 10 7
|
turn my Dorothy Hamill into a golden shadow
|
1796 6 0
|
Tonight, Bukowski and I drink together.
|
1796 6 4
|
And as you try to read, he appears.
No, not in front of you, but somewhere
just behind your eyes. You hear the sound
at the end of an argument, just before
the kiss; you see a shirt fall to the ground
in late summer; you watch him read
as his mouth
|
1796 10 7
|
Behind the wainscoting, the mice scratch, struggling to keep warm.
|
1796 7 2
|
Of course the man went tumbling, and though he fell not far, a falling with a body full of meats and sweet breads makes the landing something awful-not so bad that Desperate got it-only so the leg puffed like a blue, rain swollen, earth-bound cloud.
|
1795 14 9
|
In the late 60’s, I lived on West 71st street in Manhattan and borrowed books from a store.
|
1795 2 2
|
The blue whale in the bathtub weighed one hundred tons and wore a grin like the Cheshire cat on steroids. Her smile stretched from wall to wall. Her blowhole scraped the ceiling. Sam never learned how she crammed her tail down into the drainpipe,…
|
1795 4 4
|
It’s nice, but, it’s weird not being in love, or maybe in love, sometimes in love.
(Or, not in love. Frankly, we might be not in love.)
Or, both of us might be. Or, only one of us might be.
(Good lord, I hope it’s never me.)
|
1795 0 0
|
"What the hell does profligate mean?!" He shouted.
|