1798 16 9
|
If love could only by heat be bound
|
1798 2 0
|
Enid closes her bedroom door when she changes her clothes but leaves it ajar when she's doing her face; is she hoping some small talk might reach her dainty ears?
|
1798 3 1
|
He wiped it with a damp cloth. He set it in a glazed clay pot next to the sofa and admired its scrawny handsomeness.
|
1798 18 11
|
It could be fun,/
with the guns, explosives, Molotov/
Cocktails and all,
|
1798 0 0
|
Not long ago, Owen the Second showed her a skull. He kept it in a brown cardboard box in the top of the closet. "My first wife," he said, and sneered, his lip bunching up around a scar just under his nose.
|
1798 8 7
|
But what if it grew into a nasty tea party-ish bimbo right winger -- a little Michelle Bachmann nubbin?
|
1798 1 0
|
My only celebrity anecdote involves seeing Barbara Bush in the back of the Presidential limo ...
|
1798 12 8
|
...ghosts still resentful, ghosts far from home...
|
1798 13 12
|
|
1798 5 7
|
My grandmother didn't like fireworks much. She said they reminded her of the raids during the war, when everybody stayed in the tube tunnels at night, going in buckets and curling up on the tracks.
|
1798 27 14
|
At some point, my lottery number/
was in the mid 300s. I was safe/
for whatever reason. No need/
to burn my draft card.
|
1797 10 6
|
My first girlfriend had blue Christmas lights strung on trees in front of her stone house. My family had all gone to bed. When midnight came, it was snowing.
|
1797 2 1
|
Sweet Tooth needed a little snack, so he ambled on down the hall to the kitchen. He figured to make one of his patented peanut butter, potato chip, tangerine, raisin, and banana sandwiches because those things just always hit the spot. Unfortunately, when he tugged the…
|
1797 7 4
|
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1797 15 16
|
He didn't hide it. He told her he was a mortician when he called. He had responded to her ad in the Lonely Hearts section of the newspaper.
|
1797 3 2
|
They could have heard a pin drop in the car for the rest of the ride to her house, where she looked at him one last time and found nothing admirable, nothing memorable about him.
|
1797 0 0
|
The museum’s catalog description changed much less than the painting over those years. He wasn’t curator-in-chief of catalog descriptions, however, that task went to a curator arriving by another door.
|
1797 7 5
|
Long, elegant, with a touch of arch,
|
1796 5 5
|
Is it you with that fucking gold and platinum yacht?!?
|
1796 9 6
|
Hey, how are you? she squeaked.
|
1796 7 6
|
didn't know how to do it
just tried to squeeze on the teats
didn't know I had to grab up on the udder and pull
Unca Ole laughed
|
1796 13 6
|
Valentine Dayso excitingit means he really loves herwhat will he bringshe waitshe comes home with a hang dogexpression on his faceher valentine was leftat the gambling table
|
1796 3 3
|
Everyone was shocked when they heard Tinkerbelle was six days gone and had got so heavy she couldn't fly. Who could have done it, everyone asked, but Tinkerbelle wasn't telling. So no one knew. That isn't true. I knew, and in this Declaration I swear I will tell…
|
1796 20 9
|
feeling empty as the
bottom of a bottle
dry as a bone
in death valley alone
|
1796 5 3
|
My sweet baby angel has baby hair Baby angel has a golden cross lit looking at the crystal pig and kind mare The drowning unicorn comes from the waves in fits. My sweet baby angel has baby talkBaby angel has a diamond shape scarburied heart shaped…
|
1796 0 0
|
Everyone else in the bar was looking everywhere else: it was as though they were alone while Journey played loudly all around. “Streetlights, people,” she sang. Time didn't move. What she must be like while driving, singing to herself with the windows fog
|
1796 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…
|
1796 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?”
|
1796 6 4
|
And she warms her hands on fresh-cut gizzards, And he forgets the taste of honeyed peaches
|
1796 16 7
|
The sun is going to slice your goddamn face open.
|