1944 7 3
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She didn't care for the taste. Slightly salty and sweet at the same time, but she let him come in her mouth just the same
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1944 11 7
|
We all build portraits, meaning we all try to encapsulate and thus punctuate time. Why? Because, who among us can swallow eternity whole?
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1943 29 11
|
On the eve of celebrating their patron saint at the public house, one of his particularly cabbaged mates was bold enough to ask him about his cranial deformity.
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1942 14 3
|
Tyler has a Mars bar in his jeans pocket. It’s warm and soft. He tries to insert it.
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1942 1 1
|
“I killed a man.”
“Whaaattt???” I'd been meditating on the sun. I figured he was trying to jolt me awake.
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1941 25 12
|
The next day on YouTube, 3,558,019 users watched the clip of Kate dangling next to Jay Leno's chin.
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1940 20 13
|
I heard today about your friend
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1940 7 6
|
Her voice mail announced: “I’m coming for three days...Make sure the dog hair’s cleaned up, I have allergies.”
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1940 2 1
|
Harry Reed does not want to die in this room, in front of Giselle, who has been his wife for exactly six months, who has slept beside him for twelve months.
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1940 3 0
|
Flying Piece of Art Causes Chaos in Switzerland
(from news article, with some additions)
A giant inflatable dog turd by an American artist blew away from an exhibition in the garden of a Swiss Museum, bringing down a power line and breaking a gree
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1939 0 0
|
But the urge now is to unknow the urgency with which I forgot my self-description.
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1938 9 6
|
Schrödinger did not keep cats about just by accident, and were they keeping an eye on him!
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1938 6 4
|
"...if Rosie O'Donnell were to attach a horn to her forehead, she'd move up the ranks as the deadliest creature in the world."
|
1938 3 0
|
They always referred to her as the possum woman back home. She scoured the streets just as the sun fell into deep slumber behind the sentinel, sun tanned shoulders of the mountains encircling small town anywhere.
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1937 12 10
|
Brian stands. The edge of the tablecloth goes up with him, clings to his belt buckle, so he must beat it down. Everyone looks at him. The two old ones at the end glare at him coldly, four stupid eyes.
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1937 16 13
|
1. Everyone disappears.2. Stars map themselves.3. The moon fills her bathtub over and over. You can't watch it for too long or you go mad, shouting, "Just get in, get in!"4. The ghosts of certain broken poets stand under apple trees and lean their hands on the…
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1937 5 6
|
We get prepped for the big finale, and we don't want the guy who turns up with the scythe to be Jo-Jo the dog-faced boy.
|
1936 10 8
|
Twelve people in the band,
the two women arrive first
(arrive on time).
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1936 10 5
|
Philip Ahearn woke up in an empty field. Last night had been one hell of a party - he almost hooked up with Rosamund - and, at the time, it seemed wiser to crash outside than to drive and really crash. But he wasn't a kid anymore and sleeping on the…
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1936 33 18
|
Chelsea's breasts are more the size of tangerines, but he likes them. He likes that she smells like Fruit Loops and that her front teeth overlap slightly. Her mouth is glossed. He slips his tongue inside.
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1935 23 10
|
Our house was big, red brick, with off-white walls that watched over us while we slept, while we prayed for our souls to be kept, while we shared bath water and bunk beds and the secret of the back closet we will die with and never reveal.
|
1934 7 6
|
Soon the entire sky load of constellations
was carried across the bumpy fields
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1934 11 7
|
The revolution. It found me, and I didn’t even get blown by the bomb.
|
1934 15 15
|
What happens in heaven stays in heaven.
|
1934 15 16
|
When Carlotta left me, I cried / into my soup. I shriveled into / harsh mathematics.
|
1934 20 9
|
Eighteen-layered canvases were prized by both of them, regardless of whose work appeared on top.
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1934 25 13
|
I was sitting on the therapist’s couch in someone else’s boxer shorts.
|
1934 8 3
|
I just like puppies, and slapping people.
|
1933 3 3
|
I got your card in the mail via my ex-wife in Saskatoon. On it you wonder where I am, if I am still writing, and if I have any stories I would send for you to look at because you think I should be published, too.
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1933 3 3
|
'Tis a cruel season. I have nothing and no means to order anything. Nobody to shop for and nobody to buy things for me. But the catalogues keep coming. And these catalogues don't bring out the best in me. The catalogues switch on what I call my want switc
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