1627 0 0
|
Tater didn't like three things in this life: his daddy, his momma, and the stupid dog that chewed his jizzed on socks.
|
1627 2 3
|
The email landed in his inbox.He'd been staring at the empty screen for a while now even though, really, he hadn't been expecting anything to arrive, yet there it was.He sat and stared, not daring to click it. He knew he shouldn't have sent a mail in the first place. He…
|
1627 3 2
|
I could smell a bold combination of cheap perfume, stale smoke, and sex excreting from her weathered pores. The bus engine hummed as we climbed a winding road. She scratched her neck and tried to finger comb through her knotted hair. I caught a glimpse of
|
1627 7 7
|
To tell the truth, I can’t complain. Look, lots of people have it tough. I don’t have it tough...
|
1627 7 1
|
Emma Louise is walking over a concrete bridge when she spies, out of the corner of her eye, a man fishing, waist deep, in the river tumbling below. She is thinking that the water must be very cold on this autumn day, when she sees an extraordinary thing.
|
1627 7 0
|
He came running out of his narrow little shop, Berthillon
and chased me down the Ilse St. Louis street, saying,
“Monsieur, Monsieur, nous avon pamplemousse!
It’s ici, Monsieur. Your pamplemousse.
They just come in this matin, morning
and I’
|
1627 6 4
|
When he smashed his plate in my lap, the dog hung around, licking my wrist and hoping that he would get some milk, too. With my luck, he'd jump in the pool, getting grass clippings all over the edge. My nails were sharp that day, I had to cut them, and I did while…
|
1627 6 5
|
We now live in post-Postmodern Absurdist fear of course, says our smiling Prof. That’s the price we pay he tells us. . . .
|
1627 4 3
|
A story about convincing people to do things they don't want to do, written entirely in dialogue; originally published by CHEAP POP.
|
1627 0 0
|
"I want more grandchildren to spoil," the woman said. Will took a swig of beer at such moments. Maxine only answered with “someday” and looked over toward her husband. She knew it was his fault, didn’t really know why, but blamed him anyway.
|
1627 7 7
|
I’m decades in and it hasn’t gone away.
In all other respects, I am normal. Life
is hard, but I’m not complaining. The thing
is, I am in a constant state of falling.
|
1627 1 1
|
children love to push the gas up and down my limbs
|
1627 0 0
|
We were a perfect match of broken pieces of flesh and cobalt. We moved in waves of couch plastic crinkling and clicking.
|
1627 8 6
|
The world is upon us. The only thing that matters Now is if you are willing to be seen by them. Many moths Will be hidden by simply gathering on the bark Of the one tree, but this will not sustain you if you Do not also have the courage…
|
1626 2 2
|
Snakes have no eyelids, no hips, no lobby in Washington (some creatures do!) and little support at home.
|
1626 4 4
|
The man wore a bowler hat and stood on an open patch of grass, with a pyramid-shaped stack of baseballs at his feet.
|
1626 12 10
|
We can’t be sure. Perhaps it is/
some slight exaggeration of one/
or several elements that steals our breath.
|
1626 3 2
|
it's the constant reminders of something that was never a constant remind her but i suppose there is no ticking clock on that which is wondrous and it was right right it's hard to come up with cleverly phrased universal truths and it's hard to make…
|
1626 2 1
|
Forgetting her inhibitions, she dove for him.
|
1626 0 0
|
Street by street, non-combatants ran away. Each one passed by the Society and law enforcement screaming.
|
1626 2 0
|
The sighs of the nearby shore came to me through an open window.Wave after gentle wave caressed her broad, sand crusted skin. Mesmerized, I lay still.The in out sound of breathing now filled the room.Your warmth enveloping me like the satin…
|
1626 2 2
|
Beautiful boy! I am doomed / to have attended your presence; / time consumes us, but you / have changed so little...
|
1626 9 8
|
On my twenty-second birthday, in the spring of 1979, I had a crawfish boil, my first. Ninety pounds of red mudbugs on a picnic table spread with newspaper, my birthday cake sitting at the end of the table like an afterthought.I hadn't…
|
1626 10 6
|
|
1626 10 4
|
The aisle, nave and/
transept twist themselves/
into an auditorium.
|
1626 16 10
|
Shadows are so admirable in film noir
less so on x-rays and mammograms
|
1625 1 1
|
Published in Exquisite CorpseI…
|
1625 10 9
|
...when they decided to teach her a lesson, it was with particular vigor and vitriol...
|
1625 8 6
|
You left for the glittery wild of West Hollywood. I guess L.A.'s off-limits now. My heart goes fucking tachy when I drive over Kellogg Hill past Forest Lawn and see the skyline glowing through the rainbow haze of sunset. You're out there, out in the…
|
1625 3 0
|
The Snowman grinned malevolently as the Sugar Plum fairies shook in their tiny powdered boots."Santa has one more hour and then you're all marshmallow toasts!" the Snowman said. He laughed and he laughed. His evil plan? He wanted the key to time delivered to him personally…
|