1619 0 0
|
Sir Reginald Lionel Windsworth described the match in Englishmen's Lahore Gazette as, "A plethora of mistakes and complete absence of human sense."
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1619 12 4
|
Xanax, A hand gun, And the courage to pull the trigger
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1619 0 0
|
As airplanes fly low over her children playing in the kiddie pool on the front lawn, Maureen learns something else about her father's new house that lies in the flight path of an international airport.
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1619 7 2
|
I must have been six years old at that time, but the events of…
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1619 6 3
|
Another bird hits the large plate glass patio doors as I am sipping my morning coffee.
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1618 7 6
|
The pristine Hudson's/waters dance in the dark of/the East River's rinse.
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1618 5 2
|
This is Peter’s office. The room is small, and the wood paneling is painted white. Light colors, Peter has been told, make a room appear larger.
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1618 8 5
|
Not believing enough in God he was made unfortunate. Neither cursed nor damned; merely little things. Missing rides, running out of toilet paper, showing up late. Until, suspecting someone he had overlooked, he chose a God. The wrong One it transpired. Things…
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1618 7 4
|
He calls it an owl glass: he’s allowed: he’s six.
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1618 8 5
|
It was by the well on one cold early spring morning
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1618 4 2
|
There was a small slanted hole through the edge of the door, and another one in the door frame. She pushed the door closed to check. The holes matched up.
|
1618 20 11
|
The nearsighted world/
puts on its lenses
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1618 10 4
|
"Nice one, sir," the toilet said.
|
1618 0 0
|
There were echoes all around them, their shadows delirious and only existed in short spurts under the breath of the streetlights. They danced as their cigarettes leaked calligraphy across the night sky and she tried to trace it with her finger. He asked her what it said…
|
1618 4 0
|
"As the thing lurches upright, I can see now that it is an old woman with snake eyes… a dead old woman with snake eyes and peeling flesh. She is putrid and maggoty. She is coming right at us. She is my mother."
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1618 11 12
|
Regrets lined behind him like crossties on a railroad track.
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1618 6 4
|
This Tippy’s name was Cheryl — something both of them were so far not committing to paper or saying. Unusual in a salesman, she thought. He is insincere and intends to sell her something.
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1617 3 3
|
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1617 19 11
|
Girl with glasses and
skinny fingers
playing with wires
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1617 6 5
|
The clarinet and the accordion are brothers, I see. Big, fat men with curly, klezmer hair.
|
1617 6 3
|
A week ago, Lina had felt a pain crack over her right eyebrow. It was there every day, creeping from her ear to the middle of her forehead.
|
1617 0 0
|
Rosea plays a bohemian plainsong for the cosmonauts among us, while her fuzzy apple hips spit glitter, spin strobes: pink shades of pantyline flicker; lip-licked neon hues scrape strings in B sharp, a gloomy clue.
|
1617 6 5
|
The heart attack felt like the time Alison stabbed me with knitting needles. It made me want to see her. She was the fun wife, the first of three. I was morbid and full of regret — my drinking had driven them away, no kids in the wake. I decided to visit all of…
|
1617 3 3
|
Her body: normal as a body, a baby’s body: skin and eyes.
|
1617 0 0
|
I'm subconsciously a sucker for guys who are no good for my
self-esteem. Or waistline.
|
1617 5 1
|
I want you closeI want to feel youinside me,softening me untilmy borders are blurredand I'm hardly breathing,my heart swellingso big itbrings me to my knees,I want to know thepain of losing youeach time youclose your eyes andgo to sleep anddream of someone else,I want to…
|
1617 3 2
|
Harold Smithe awoke that Tuesday morning precisely at 6 am. He did this every day for as long as he could remember. Even on the weekends when his schedule varied. Well, varied slightly. He lay in bed trying to wake up and mulled over the things he needed to accomplish for…
|
1617 1 1
|
On an overcast and humid day in August, Jesus—with Dad’s permission, of course—decided to make his grand return.
|
1616 2 1
|
Naked Lady? I know that from somewhere. Then he remembered. That's what they called those old 1930's and 40's Conn saxophones, Naked Ladies. How would Smith know that?
|
1616 6 1
|
You look at people
and despise them all.
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