1742 12 11
|
When I no longer know you, what signal will you give to remind me that you and I once loved?
|
1741 1 1
|
He thought the scarab was bad luck. I knew too little about omens to argue.
|
1741 5 3
|
She asks if I only write about men, which I tell her is redundant. I also answer, “Yes, but sometimes I write about them as race cars, hyenas, vaginas, or God.”
She smirks like she wants to smile, but it’s stuck halfway out her door. Her happiness has
|
1741 6 2
|
he told me to be careful,my feet may bleedI watched him walk up and down the path,occasionally bendingwhy?carpenter nails, pieces of broken shinglesall along the pathnow I know why
|
1741 8 3
|
Sherry and I stand on the sidewalk on a sunny morning, watching her dog take a dump. She's new to the neighborhood and we've just introduced ourselves. The dog, a handsome poodle, does the deed efficiently. “See you later, Gloria!“ Sherry says…
|
1741 7 4
|
My boyfriend unequivocally believed in the existence of aliens. He was the Mulder to my Scully, though when I said so, he had no idea what I was talking about. I never understood how someone so E.T. obsessed could have missed 'The X-Files'.He would look skyward, eyes…
|
1741 1 1
|
No way to know why she's here, but scars and scabs can hold more information than a file or chart.
|
1741 7 1
|
Space, blank, uninterrupted, but then a fissure, a crack, a corridor, and down it you're walking.
|
1741 19 12
|
Start now. Make lists. Call long-lost friends. Say what needs saying. Raise hell.
|
1741 8 4
|
I've been mostly positive since joining up with Sister Helen. My previous pessimism involved spiritual degeneration, moral decline and decay, weak and weary instincts. I clung to life, afraid to die. Then I read something by Nietzsche, I'm not sure where but, like a seed,…
|
1741 10 10
|
One day we went for a hike. We climbed a small mountain. It’s called Mission Peak. We got about halfway up a steep trail, decided that was far enough. We embraced. She said “I love you,” and I said, “I love you, too.”
|
1741 4 4
|
I have a ball-pein hammer in my coat pocket.
|
1741 1 1
|
My mother told me I came out of her screaming and didn’t stop for two years. After that I took up rocking.
|
1740 12 11
|
|
1740 12 9
|
I love to watch Kim work. She styles and cuts hair. When she is working on a customer, she is all business. The look on her face is priceless.
|
1740 8 4
|
They knew every word.
They knew EVERY word!
|
1740 7 3
|
the air is a fierce tangerine tonight
|
1740 12 9
|
All young and loud and big and I swear her face like a lighthouse lamp, glowing—I remember thinking, ‘She’s drunk at nine in the morning.’
|
1740 2 2
|
94% Battery Power Remaining
Last night I dreamt about a mutt whose tail never learned how to wag, and under a sun that gagged us with heat, the mutt sat stoned with its mouth belching cones of pot smoke. Sometimes the smoke shone orange – sometim
|
1740 5 4
|
[marbles] [blither-blather] [blarg]
|
1739 5 5
|
Train 664 leaves Thirtieth Street Station bound for New York City at 10:55. Concurrently, Train 663 leaves the station, headed for Harrisburg. Both trains are, confusingly, called The Keystone.If Mark and I have tickets for Train 664 because we plan to…
|
1739 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…
|
1739 4 5
|
I have/been you/years before/of course
|
1739 17 6
|
Yankees call them daffodils.
|
1739 6 7
|
"Someone should have told her that less is more..."
|
1739 16 11
|
In my upper room, a sermon/
was playing about sundry.
|
1739 3 4
|
My people rested naked sandwiches on the arms of chairs, and always had an open saucer with half melted butter, a block of Velveeta cheese in the freezer, an open rice cooker.
|
1739 9 2
|
It's the outrage of the red monkey at her feet,
And the nude thirteen-year-old woman sitting upright
In the blue velvet chair, and the hints of blue at her navel,
And at her lips and belly and crotch, that so upset Paris.
Gauguin had his nerve
|
1739 0 0
|
Tough boys with loose pants come out at this hour; their long chains swing from low pockets, their virile scent bites like steel in the cold night.
|
1738 0 0
|
No way was Robert actually surprised that hewas competitive with himself, but there was something way more concrete about this. Instead of hand wringing, there was someone, Bob, that he could punch.
|