1637 6 1
|
You look at people
and despise them all.
|
1637 6 2
|
Eddie meets Sarah Packard, a “college girl” played by Piper Laurie. She walks with a limp, a fact Eddie doesn’t notice at first because she’s sitting down at a diner table in a bus station. She’s alcoholic and writes poetry.
|
1637 9 10
|
it's time for the cold, antiseptic
cloth to briskly remove the evidence.
|
1637 4 1
|
In mid dream, mid journey, there's a barrier we must cross, flat and vast like an ocean. We're told the barrier is a monster. To cross the barrier we must maim one of its eyes. There, rising to the surface is half a large…
|
1637 10 4
|
I do this when I think of you. Today we took the first steps towards you're never here.
|
1637 5 3
|
Twenty-two tornadoes tore through Toronto, spiraling steel and stone to the streets where she stood, texting her best friend.
|
1637 4 5
|
Lawrence Light had two degrees: business and theology. I liked the clean font he chose for his resume. At the interview, his face was open. His eyes were bright.
|
1637 8 8
|
If I saw a little old man out there, a fellow with a hunched up back, I shouldn't be afraid.
|
1637 9 6
|
Everyone loves a story of love
unrequited.
But what about the stories
of the unrequited lovee?
|
1637 6 0
|
We may not be capable of even trying to appreciate the fact of mortality until we are somewhat older—let's say 18 years old. But, from the age of 18 until we die—and die we will; we know that—we have the opportunity to spend some time thinking abou
|
1637 11 12
|
Regrets lined behind him like crossties on a railroad track.
|
1636 3 3
|
two roses her eyes
aqua-blue
no, blue-green
|
1636 6 6
|
some answers are enough to make you cry or laugh yourself to death
|
1636 3 3
|
|
1636 8 6
|
remembering Cahokia, a place we rent near the water's edge, for we dare not enter
|
1636 4 2
|
I was raised in a big city in the slow South. I know a little about cross cultural dining and where Delta Blues collides with Sly Stone, Al Green, and Zeppelin. Dirty rice in the Dirty South. Fried chicken, collards, and pintos. Fried velveeta…
|
1636 6 6
|
israeli flares light gaza/ casting incandescent nudity/ upon jumbled puzzle piece buildings.
|
1636 8 8
|
that doesn't need any words to arrive fully formed, or too many words to be believed in at all I should say, a little something we can simply send back and forth across your time and my space without having to talk at length about it, but being a …
|
1636 13 4
|
Jane says to Roy, “What are you doing, Roy?”“Fuck off, Jane, I'm reading,” says Roy.“Well you could have just said so.”“I did.”“I mean just without—”“Yeah, well fuck off anyway.”“I've had…
|
1636 7 5
|
He plucks the feathers and winds thread to simulate an insect’s torso.
|
1636 2 2
|
...you should pick a VERY OLD millionaire. Very old, and NOT VERY WELL...
|
1636 12 4
|
Xanax, A hand gun, And the courage to pull the trigger
|
1636 12 7
|
strung from her window to a tree
|
1636 2 0
|
In traffic I cry bloody murder, but my bloodlust subsides once I'm in Valhalla. Chip Whitehead wants to see me on the 22nd floor before I start my shift. Charlie and the other suits have been looking at me funny since I sent Chip a memo suggesting the recession…
|
1635 7 4
|
I wonder how many crumbs
he can drop to make a cookie,
whole, so I can relax a little
and throw out the self help books
about how I'm not right in
the motherfucking head,
|
1635 0 0
|
Sora collapsed on the wall to Azure’s squeals. She felt her arm lifted up and placed around Azure’s shoulder.
|
1635 1 0
|
He first saw her stepping off a water taxi by the Long Docks in the rain at night, her right arm atrophied from some early childhood disease, dangling like an apology, her other holding a cigarette. Her wet black hair hung past her shoulders and her eyes
|
1635 7 6
|
In human rights, a man and a woman may marry and bring forth a family. It is a civil right in the U.S. but not a human right (as far as I know) to raise a child singly without the knowledge of the other parent.
|
1635 10 6
|
If you're a Boomer, your brain is teaming with decades-old Pop tunes that you just can't forget. The real reason you can never remember where you put your keys? Too many of your brain cells are clinging to every last lyric to “Fire and Rain,” “Free…
|
1635 8 3
|
the sound of ashes/ being poured in the kitchen
|