1952 17 10
|
He kissed her tits and thought of art
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2675 4 1
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I go to the seaand turn myself over in my hand like a shell: a hollow conch carried on the resonance of a song long past its singing. My heart is a well and this city, one that is forever in drought.
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1438 20 14
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the doomed, but splendid,
first year GT40.
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1494 12 13
|
Papadad has one good eye. The other fell out during a rant and has since been replaced by a rifle scope, which he uses to scrutinise enemies.——Papadad is an authority on everything, even topics he has not researched. He expatiates on these at the dinner table,…
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1405 15 12
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(I'd appreciate some feedback on this very weird story.) A Frosted Mini Wheat walks in to a bar...
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824 17 12
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Matt was among those rare creatures; an ideal kind of reader ...
|
1094 13 10
|
|
2253 9 10
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"This story isn’t about you, even if it seems as though it is."
|
944 23 12
|
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1372 16 14
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Dinner conversation reminds me of the chatter of birds. Happy talk. Nothing real.
|
1441 15 12
|
I took Annie to the zoo, and the tigers got out. The little tigers, that is. Cubs. Two of them. The zoo employees scurried about, peeking into nooks and crannies.
|
1773 18 13
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But tonight the circus is dark. She is free to go to her lover, to embrace, to float in the night sky.
|
1709 17 13
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No fear of that, / he assured her,
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1494 16 13
|
I wrangle word juice
from the Oxford American, sighing at photographs of blues musicians with solemn lakes for eyes.
|
1342 19 14
|
Before she flushes the toilet the world is spinning.
|
1474 16 13
|
Suddenly a hand shot up on the other side of a hedge. “I’ll have one of those!” cried someone who remained invisible.
|
1851 14 13
|
With his hand, he sees through walls: from the street,
From Schonbran park, girls go to rest in his house.
They sleep off parents’ beatings. They eat.
|
2040 18 11
|
Last Christmas Eve, my Nana shot my grandfather in the foot because he wouldn't stop boning the woman up the street. So on Christmas Eve, after Nana drank a bunch of those baby-sized Miller Hi-life beers, she went upstairs, got her pistol, and said, “I'm gonna…
|
1808 28 12
|
At some point, we will have to shoot them/
through the eyes and skull and heart
|
5518 18 8
|
There once was a girl who was lost in a storm. She wandered this way and that, this way and that, trying to find a way home. But the sky was too dark, and the rain too fierce; all the girl did was go in circles.
Then, suddenly, there were arms around her
|
1282 18 14
|
There are things we must not say.
|
1585 16 11
|
Poor souls. Likely they'll be poets.
|
1567 13 13
|
we share somewhat the same past
he was bureau chief of ABC overseas
|
1537 22 12
|
It starts on the Fallopian Speedway
|
1581 18 13
|
My uncle looks into the bleached eye of his cat and asks
"What happened to my ear?"
The meerkat’s eye replies:
"You had cancer. Remember?
They had to cut off your ear to save you."
|
1795 23 13
|
We met an old friend and his old dog. We went off leash on the lush Buffalo grass. He and I—this old friend, I mean—talked mostly of divorce, something we shared between us.
|
3288 27 10
|
Back when I was fifteen, Svengal, Mohammed and I used to scamper up to the roof of our sixteen story apartment building and use it as our Masturbatory. We called it that because it served as a sort of observatory where we could diligently perform our rece
|
1287 15 14
|
The rain pelted down, it got dark, and they couldn't see a thing. The wind roared like a thousand locomotives.
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1969 16 14
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ornery women / in tall hats, suspender dads, kids deformed with / ribbons
|
2181 12 13
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Tomorrow the authority smashes. Tonight we march, splash, carve letters in wet paint from room to room until steel blades bend. The letters will tilt in shadows gliding over the walls to mask our tales born of fractured wrists and the ghosts, our keepers.
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