2157 12 11
|
pressing my hands into the voice in the bed,
|
1737 26 16
|
Poets are more like Jesus,/
suffering the cross
|
1997 16 17
|
what smells like love may not be love at all
|
3302 30 8
|
naturally, the windowless ones are the worst.
|
1721 17 16
|
That night he dreamed about a duel with toothbrushes....
|
2226 39 14
|
The so-called good, a weak but whiny lot, who actually clung to that abstract of "justice for all," would tattle to Mrs. Pufry...Mzzz Puffy, she hit me...Mzzz Puffy he said the bad word...Mzzz Puffy, I gotta go...Mzzz Puffy, Thomas is hanging in the cloak
|
2576 13 12
|
You drink in women's bodies, without reserve. You take a sip at the post office, a gulp at the gym, a teensy taste when we walk together. Tonight you even indulged as we were looking for a parking spot and passed some twenty-somethings, then followed up w
|
1505 18 17
|
They meant no harm when they flooded farms in its swirls and eddies
|
2404 25 15
|
We made our escape on grimy streets under skies filled with crows, flapping like litter in the wind.
|
315 22 17
|
His face is lined, lost, resigned,
|
1684 19 16
|
Try it with and without/
middle name or middle initial.//
Try different keywords.
|
1739 22 14
|
I thought each day died inside the clock.
|
1646 16 17
|
Sharpie marked, Free Still Works
|
2282 32 15
|
Maybe the thing is over by now. They have gathered up all the pictures and mementos of our dad’s life and hauled them away.
|
1562 17 16
|
saw the world was a mess
I did nothing about it, poured myself some apple juice
|
3346 17 12
|
Some nights now I sit at my window
|
157 29 16
|
|
2172 19 15
|
"You're publishing too much too / quickly. We think that's unhealthy. We want you / to slow down. You're becoming a fame whore."
|
1721 16 17
|
If I wanted cautious I wouldn't be in her bed. She would only sleep with her husband. Adultery is not for pussies. So I dive back into the conversation which has made my dick limp and ask where I'm wrong in our post-coital chatter and she says it doesn't
|
1893 22 15
|
The river’s not/
a river but/
a FEMA map/
of flooding probabilities.
|
3313 28 10
|
I talk to her, whispering endearments and flattery. I tell her how incredible it feels to be between her legs.
|
1891 22 16
|
Maybe she would get married and have a baby, she said. Not with me, I said
|
1839 24 15
|
Put down your bazooka, Marianne.
|
1967 17 16
|
Ed wants to watch the last half of the football game. His wife wants him to mow the lawn.
|
1700 16 16
|
To See Who's There Able these days to search through centuries, I click, scribble, cut and paste, skim, reject, record, resurrect a wet stone wall, the smell of burning peat. Bob's your uncle, Peggy's …
|
2001 21 15
|
“Last night the Scots invaded Sweden,” I wrote, “to retrieve the silver filched from the Irish the Norwegians had in their coffers when Sweden conquered. The Swedes offered the Nobel to a Scots writer to keep ... the peace."
|
1953 17 16
|
"Why so ornery?" she asked.
|
2612 25 9
|
When I was young I used to carry a butcher knife to bed. My grandmother placed it in my small hands before tucking me in.
|
2277 21 16
|
Mark Strandover decadesa steady diet of dictionenlarged his heartone day it just burstRobert Frosta crazy ideathat he couldbuild a wallwithout mortar tookpossession of his mindhe piled stoneon stone higherand higher untilthey toppled overcrushing him beneath Wilfred…
|
1914 16 13
|
If this was the day when the bribes of whiskey and US dollars would fail to work. If on this day a black bag, smelling of shit and fear, would be pulled over his head – the bloodied roots of a knocked out tooth tickling his neck.
|