1646 11 4
|
The flash of love was real, the life within her was real, and the main thing now was to climb.
|
1646 4 3
|
The songs that she used to sing to him still dance in his head while he wrangles equations. The stars in the cosmos spell out her name.
|
1646 7 7
|
"We're practicing," she signs, "for an earthquake."
|
1646 16 8
|
But his muscles fluttered and off he flew
leaving the stink of barnyard on the sheets.
|
1646 3 4
|
What I Love About HistoryMy roommate, Cara, wears all black, which she thinks scares me. I've never bothered to tell her I wore all black for two years, eighth and ninth grade, and I'm just over it, not that I think she's lame or passé, but there's nothing remotely…
|
1646 1 2
|
What a beautiful day it was, what a wonderful day to lose one's mind. This is what you think going into it, that it is all a wonderful dream come true, and sure I'll have my hands full, but at the end of the day it will be worth something. If I hang in long enough,…
|
1645 2 2
|
There's a large tunnel that runs under my house. I can only estimate but it's not deep below the ground and that's what worries me.
|
1645 1 1
|
It’s last call for the Class of 2001, their five-year reunion drawing to a close, and Brenner, in his standard t-shirt and holey jeans, has just arrived.
|
1645 4 0
|
She wakes up sad. She can't shit. She spreads out the foil. no creases. folds it in half. She puts the stuff in the crease. holds a lighter under it. A zippo. then smokes it. Well smokes the smoke. It's like kissing god or the…
|
1645 2 1
|
The supervisor, sensing the fear in me, pats my hand and says "Never you mind! This is normal in the tomato. Every few days we rile up, make sauce, and regrow again. Have you ever been in spaghetti sauce before?"
|
1645 9 5
|
The world doesn'tend just becauseyou want it to.Bonus poems:The Poet(Series 1)by Darryl PricePoet in a TreeYeah, well, it's not up here either. Although the everything and nothing view is nice. Only because it doesn't have any abandoned cars in it. I'm…
|
1645 8 2
|
Marge bought the rug on-line.
|
1645 6 5
|
I dragged you that last half mile Me such a slip of a thing, one bite mark visible You the bear, your growl now only audible When you furred from kerb to road to kerb The December snow followed us Dragging Christmas red behind you As I ignored my…
|
1645 2 0
|
The building ejects my condominium like an enormous videocassette.
|
1645 4 3
|
Her back turned, she wanders off
searching for the way home
wringing her hands,
trying to think, but thoughts
evade her.
|
1645 3 3
|
Or, today, when early summer sweated the long pants off every woman under the age of thirty. Did I notice the way you looked at them for one, two, three seconds; then didn't, partial to short-shorts. It was sly how you kept them in your line of sight, alm
|
1645 5 2
|
Roy Carver owned a big tire retreading outfit over on the Mississippi.
|
1644 3 2
|
Remembering Ginsberg
who howled through just about everybody's idea of the real weirdo poet
|
1644 6 4
|
His face was creased with sadness the first time in the room and he danced his tai chi like a young man half his age, and laughed, like headtrippers do, from the neck up.
|
1644 18 10
|
I loved without marriage and the men loved without divorce and we loved a twenty-four-year-old eating and how gracious she shone over a tame bottle of beer.
|
1644 10 5
|
salmon sits gentler on my palate
|
1644 0 0
|
Takashi and Hideki stared at the pool of grey Mana. A scientist carefully contained some of the mist into a container.
|
1644 26 6
|
Closed gate without fences
|
1644 0 0
|
A woman is fishing in the Seine at the far left
of the painting, while time is suspended and light
remains. One man plays a trumpet. A half dozen
people sit or walk under parasols. Couples stroll
and children run or sit or stand beside their
p
|
1644 0 0
|
I'm a jogger of these parts, but I've yet to discover a dead body, or even dead body parts, or worse yet, discover that my parts will be discovered by some unfortunate jogger.
|
1644 2 0
|
Vegas is turning out to be my kind of town. Easy money, free booze, and everyone is too overstimulated to realize I’m broadcasting right into their noggins.
|
1644 8 3
|
Every ten days, the Decadent Sisters assembled for dinner. Although raised together, they were each very different...
|
1644 12 6
|
because you pay/
for it to matter to me.
|
1644 7 5
|
TV and power cord valorized in dust,/
wires and digital guts unimpaired, I’d guess . . .
|
1644 7 7
|
A new philosophy stirs in its surgery.
|