1669 10 9
|
Now comfy is as comfy does, but when sleeping strange, please accept a wide range of cradle, crib, cave.
|
1668 5 3
|
“Me try anything,” he says, then laughs a little. “You’re fucked.”
|
1668 3 1
|
At five a family relative took my life away from me and no one cared
|
1668 5 4
|
But no matter how we died, we all end up here, in the Meadowlark Children's Cemetery.
|
1668 16 9
|
If love could only by heat be bound
|
1668 12 12
|
Your mother is a great and dying bird. Once, she tended her grand feathered nest. Once, she preened.
|
1668 15 10
|
Weddings, engagements etc.
|
1668 7 6
|
So, I escaped from the Iron Curtain out of Czechoslovakia, as was called then. That was in 1956 I escaped, and came to Chicago where all of you were for some time already. I know our grandparents came over in early part of century, but my part of family
|
1668 5 0
|
Flash’s hackles stood brushlike but he kept his head bowed just enough beneath the bigger dog’s stare to delay the inevitable fight. Flash, Mal thought approvingly, would pick the time and place.
|
1668 4 4
|
death spoke in a swimming pool in late june:
|
1668 10 2
|
I won’t be eating much anyway if someone doesn’t start reading me. I’ve got to get a hook so people will be drawn to my work. I’ve got a few concepts I’d like to share with you. See what you think.
|
1667 10 7
|
Hurried, hassling suit in front of me is being awful to the barista. So she refuses to serve him, turning away.
|
1667 9 6
|
A horizon shrinks a burden until it’s a seagull getting fat off vinegar fries. I’m in love with the way your mouth moves when you aren’t talking. When it fills with salt.
|
1667 16 8
|
Her clothing style varies from grunge to glamor and . . . she always looks good.
|
1667 5 5
|
What does she have / that I don’t have / that I can’t buy / for myself?
|
1667 1 0
|
Lise started making up words when she lost her voice.
|
1667 18 11
|
hoping for a happy outcome/
like a kindly voice on the line
|
1667 4 1
|
Andrew smiled at her while he pulled out his penis. He then held it between his fingers and tugged at it, stretching it much like a rubber band
|
1667 9 9
|
Our Irish tradition is rich in Yeats, drenched in Bushmills.
|
1667 9 3
|
During what's called "Children's time," one day at church Sarah slides her left foot halfway out of her tiny ballet slipper to show Davie her toenails are painted the same soft pink as the inside of her shoe. "Look," she says. "My…
|
1667 5 4
|
Quail looked up at her. Unsmiling, challenging.
Lemme just go wash my hands, he said.
She closed the door, bolted it. You won’t need your hands.
|
1667 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…
|
1667 3 3
|
I remember mad strong words out of a teenager, fresh from the shower without a blouse: First! He will be my age, period! He will be the first to walk me to my room as my fear crashes to earth, final, considered.
And I will be the first to milk the w
|
1667 5 2
|
Robert wants so badly after reading a book where a man wakes up as a bug to wake up as a bug. He researches the avenues of metamorphosis where science has been where it is going. He is disappointed that of all things science has turned into other things, none…
|
1667 1 0
|
Sophie hoped that Ryan would just stay in the bathroom and never come out. Her stomach turned just thinking about him, but wealthy nerds were easier to work than wealthy regular guys. No self-esteem, no experience with women…no problem.
|
1666 16 11
|
I don't know how long I was down on the curb. When I came around it took several minutes to realize that it wasn't the moon overhead at all but a street light and the sticky feeling stuff I was lying in was, yeah, my blood. And the hand on my shoulder wasn't hers. I…
|
1666 18 10
|
It’s Sunday- no need to shave-/
but shave, I do. A little act//
of discipline in the discipline/
of routine.
|
1666 4 3
|
He’d tossed and turned all night, pondering what to do, afraid she was living alone. He’d decided to email her two words: “Love you” and signed it “Scary Sal,” as she’d always seemed so afraid of him.
|
1666 6 0
|
Passing us in a delicate swirl of light perfume and healthy girl sweat, three bare midriff elfin, baby dykes with pencil thin eyebrows, and chic art hair cuts, swaggered in like cool young gunfighters straight off the cover of Bad Baby Butch Vogue
|
1666 8 6
|
the swan drives a car ( window down; wing half hanging out ) …
|