1765 4 4
|
Sitting near her desk, like a dunce cap,
red
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1765 6 1
|
In his mind, he could hear Eve’s voice, “We had some good times, didn’t we?”
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1765 8 4
|
When Roger was small his two favorite toys were a tiny, squat doll called Care and a rubber millipede.
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1765 3 1
|
I almost forgot. Her nipples taste like that syrup from a can of peaches. The kind you aren’t supposed to eat if you are 18 or older. The kind that adds baggage to the hips and I’m certainly not about to take out an insurance policy on my ass.
|
1765 9 9
|
Your honour stinks of failed fishing trips to Galway.
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1764 5 3
|
“Me try anything,” he says, then laughs a little. “You’re fucked.”
|
1764 4 4
|
And you lean forward and all of that caffeine anxiety rises up in your throat, the pressure in your jaw, a series of weights and pulleys on your teeth and at the back of your mouth. So when you open your mouth to talk, no sound is made, only the sound of
|
1764 16 3
|
He doesn’t intend to lie after this. For now, he just wants to take in the sea and the quiet.
|
1764 0 0
|
The sound of drums blared from down the street. Car horns tried to fight the sound. Mayumi and Keiko saw the size of the crowd walking past them increase.
|
1764 9 5
|
Uzma accepts my invitation for dinner.
|
1764 19 17
|
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1764 2 1
|
In the dream Yesler rolled, a broad avenue made of fine yellow dust, from Third down toward Second, and I made my way in the silence and bright morning air. To my left on the corner of Second stood the old Mocambo cafe and lounge, home to drag…
|
1764 6 4
|
This year I did not markthe day of your death.I let it slip by in an afternoonfilled with music you'll never hear,words you'll never read,a chorus of voices raised in protestat the unwavering passage of time.I don't need a numberto know that you are gone.Since you went…
|
1764 9 7
|
When I first arrived/footling-breeched/you two were there/ahead of me.
|
1764 13 12
|
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1764 18 11
|
We can apprehend beauty only/
by framing it with the photographic/
paper’s edge or the novel’s margins/
and bookends.
|
1764 2 1
|
My music teacher, Luigi Biagi, told me that he was done with me. He said it was time I moved on to more specialized teachers. Since my passion was composing and arranging, he recommended Al Fine.
|
1764 3 3
|
artemis is but a mincing fawn:/ no sacred bitches need i in my ranks,/ nor hunting dogs to tear a man apart/ when i have teeth enough to bruise fine flanks.
|
1764 0 0
|
|
1763 3 1
|
She'd no doubt catch the guy's eye in the act, flash her smile and laugh in his face as an insult or invitation, depending on how she wanted things to go.
|
1763 1 1
|
Paul had come to Hawaii, like many young haoles from the mainland, to party. Partying proved to be lucrative for him. By early October 1982 he had done well for himself in Hawaii, living in a country house with sprawling lawns that held back the jungle foliage…
|
1763 13 8
|
Every morning if I don't have to go potty....
|
1763 5 5
|
Where you used to exist, there will only be spaces.
|
1763 0 0
|
Astrid hadn't always hated him.
They met at the Beta house in the fall of his junior year. Typical Friday night. Stoned, drinking beer. He and Red Chapman sitting in their room playing guitars. The girls in their blues jeans. The guys from the house hi
|
1763 2 1
|
She saw no sense in waiting. Waiting was a weakness.
|
1763 0 0
|
Walking home, carrying his guitar case, Jed felt the sums of his life adding up to dangerously high numbers, the deadly inertia of vaguely comfortable apathy swallowing his time. His moment would soon be fading. Because, like many young men before him, Jed…
|
1763 22 13
|
Only scotch and cheap champagne/
retain their reliable flavors.
|
1763 0 0
|
We dig up conscience-tunnels, pluck the play-flower of present choice for fun, run aground, past this dimly lit, though not to be underestimated, stage, and open door upon empty door, to nothing, for the lights are a pulse flickering in the perceptual per
|
1763 4 0
|
“When I get like this? What about what you get like this? If you know my answer you know you look like my answer. Otherwise, how would you know my answer?”
|
1763 5 2
|
Elvis awoke in a cold, dank sweat, hungover from bourbon and bad dreams.
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