1818 7 3
|
the air is a fierce tangerine tonight
|
1818 0 0
|
His thought was shattered then by the horrible grind of the telephone in the hall. Surely not for me, he thought. One of the other tenants has a friend who’s landed vipivka, no doubt after 39 straight days of hunt. Booze is so damnably hard to find
|
1818 7 4
|
“Americans like beer, right?” he asks. “It’s not acceptable for a woman to buy beer.” He proffers it in a brown paper bag.
|
1818 3 1
|
U-R, UltraReads is my new concept, an experiment designed to suit contemporary need and taste. The handy tablet-size reads can be easily done from your phone anytime, anywhere in the world. Each one comes together with a visual to make the reading experience more…
|
1817 12 9
|
If you find the place they forgot to bomb send me a hot pink postcard. The planet is only so big. We're already dipping our heels into the waters without wanting to become true believers, miserable followers. The bedtime stories will have to…
|
1817 4 1
|
On the way home, “Friendly honk,” he said.
|
1817 3 2
|
The man who plays his flute every day under the archway near Powell station is not very good. He never plays a real tune, just a series of random notes. There is no rhythm or melody either. In fact, it's not even a flute he…
|
1817 6 7
|
"Someone should have told her that less is more..."
|
1817 10 8
|
Nothing good comes from being lowered into a well to take a photograph, boy
|
1817 10 10
|
Yellow Pages season is on us now, and Jimmy's drivin' a contract route. He'll head out to the San Joaquin where they print, and load ‘em in the back of his Tundra with the high side walls until the whole damned rig sags low,
|
1817 3 2
|
There's still a swatch of jelly on his lower lip. Did you notice? That's not the way it's done, even on the tractor.
|
1817 19 16
|
Try it with and without/
middle name or middle initial.//
Try different keywords.
|
1816 6 4
|
To hear my name, called out across the Roman stones on a bridge in Regensburg through the languid March drizzle,
was to breathe again as my head burst through the water.
|
1816 0 0
|
Under the dirty orange glow of sodium streetlights, the glistening pavement looks slick, but it’s only just wet. The mid-November temperature is cool—quite mild, actually, for this late time of year—still hovering in the upper 30s—so far posing only the
|
1816 3 2
|
Hair today...gone tomorrow
The sun beats down
on my balding crown.
|
1816 15 8
|
this reaching, this striving to love like it's there becoming something we need.
|
1816 12 7
|
“If they look that good in shorts.” I warned him once, in a candid, humorous moment, “Then they’re probably too young for you to look at.”
|
1816 0 0
|
Poppy de Witte was content to spend her summers in Cape Cod, where her family owned a small beach house considerably less stifling than their spacious apartment on Park Avenue.
|
1816 1 0
|
The Jester sat down on the edge of his mattress. He laboured to bring one gout ridden leg up to lay across the other. The jingle bell at the tip of his pointed toe mocked each serrated movement of his limb with a jaunty tinkle. He grabbed his ankle to arrest its…
|
1815 2 1
|
Robbie Lange closed his laptop and leaned back in his chair. Yawning, he looked out the window into the black night. Another evening at the office, he thought. He counted the other lit windows in the skyscrapers around his building. “Goodnight, everyone
|
1815 10 5
|
Freshly fucked,
Shirley exhaled enjoying the lingering sensations. She always felt lighter after a good orgasm, and this had been one for the record books.
|
1815 3 1
|
Your place is extra.
No it isn't.
It is, baby.
The man was as aroused by her discomfort as he had been annoyed by her laugh. She wasn't laughing now.
|
1815 8 4
|
They knew every word.
They knew EVERY word!
|
1815 12 11
|
Cellulite is legal to have, either way.
|
1815 2 1
|
Oh no, here is that Whitman man
I’ve heard he is a bounder.
Don’t look his way or catch his eye-
Just get another round, dear.
|
1815 18 14
|
Squirrels and mice fear her shadow
|
1815 3 2
|
Beautiful kids in sunglasses dashed around as colourful as jars of mixed fruit in the warm air of a midsummer’s night drinking on the riverbank, the bar sheltered under a crusty wooden shack, the sight was stunning in the twilight before the sun rose.
|
1815 4 0
|
Except, something about Margaret was a little off. She would stop typing suddenly and look up at the plant, studying it, almost as if daring it to cross her. Then, she would go back to her computer and start pounding away again.
|
1815 10 7
|
She can never say why, but guilt rides her bones
like the spirit. She rubs worry raw.
|
1815 7 0
|
Whenever Mommy was gone, Josh Forcett's father made him eat staples, often by the spoonful.
|