She is a Hungry woman. Her only way Is:
Devour.
There isn't anything there when she opens the door to home.
There isn't anything there when she opens the door on outside.
She ate In.
She ate Out.
She saved some of her self for this,
The End.
Sunday, July 31, 2011
Saturday, July 30, 2011
GAME ONE:THE UNECESSARY
A Guessing Game.
There are 2 answers to either question:
1 widely dispersed 1 narrowly dispersed
Whisper answers to me quietly and think hard;
if you are wrong,
I can't be held responsible.
Now that you've read, you HAVE to PLAY.
What, above Man's neck, is quickly receding that one day soon will disappear?
The answers will arrive August 3rd. Final rule: only I can win.
There are 2 answers to either question:
1 widely dispersed 1 narrowly dispersed
Whisper answers to me quietly and think hard;
if you are wrong,
I can't be held responsible.
Now that you've read, you HAVE to PLAY.
What, below Man's knee, is slowly receding only to one day disappear?
The answers will arrive August 3rd. Final rule: only I can win.
Heightened
I have been blessed. A certain knowledge came to me. My limbs went numb. My future children stirred in the sky. A man's mouth bled. Some Thing took a bullet to the face. And I woke up.
It isn't Over.
It isn't Over.
Wednesday, July 27, 2011
Misnomer
A potato truck drove through a small town. It drove by many of the residents. The truck had no potatos inside. There was waste from an un named facility working with un named chemicals. The truck exhaled on these people. Five years later, a gross amount of them came down blind. Most could disern shapes, but not by the seventh year.
That truck was only in town twenty minutes. The wide sightlessness was never traced to it. Never Ever.
Can you reconcile the image and the story? No?
Good.
That truck was only in town twenty minutes. The wide sightlessness was never traced to it. Never Ever.
Can you reconcile the image and the story? No?
Good.
David and His Father
Father: You hold on to your pain like it means something, like it's worth somethig. Well let me tell you: It's not worth shit. Let it go. Infinite possiblilities and all he can do is whine.
David: Well what am I supposed to do.
Father: Well what do you think-you can do anything, you lucky bastard. You're alive.What's a little pain compared to that.
David: It can't be so simple.
Father: What if it is.
David: Well what am I supposed to do.
Father: Well what do you think-you can do anything, you lucky bastard. You're alive.What's a little pain compared to that.
David: It can't be so simple.
Father: What if it is.
Ghosts in the Furniture
IT'S DEAD ARE NOT WOMEN OR MEN.
This narrative does not begin with a move or an earthquake. It begins on a Wednesday in September at 8:11 p.m.
I was thinking deeply of a landscape I couldn't place, but felt such a horrible longing for.
Dark, clean rock as walls supporting a vast immobile lake. It was so deep-set and so thoroughly
kept within those solid blank walls that the place was almost windless. Almost lifeless.
Without life, was it not a Dead place? I flipped the switch on the
coffee maker as I thought this last thought. It made sounds like cats vomiting and clocks ticking.
I waited for it to subside into dripping while I sank in to my couch. Still thinking of: Eudoxia.
That was the name of the lake. EUDOXIA. It's state, it's locale, still lost to me. At this thought, I
found my chin on my chest with my spine curved profoundly to accommodate my position; falling
backward in to the couch. It frightened me, as if I were leaving---and I didn't know I was going.
It was a painful moment. I moved quickly, but stiffly to the coffee maker. How I should be so stiff
after such a brief...the clock read 11:41 pm. I have never been so startled. I didn't recall sleeping
or waking.
The coffee was thick and unkind from it's houres on the burner. I drank it standing.
END TO OPENING SEQUENCE.
This narrative does not begin with a move or an earthquake. It begins on a Wednesday in September at 8:11 p.m.
I was thinking deeply of a landscape I couldn't place, but felt such a horrible longing for.
Dark, clean rock as walls supporting a vast immobile lake. It was so deep-set and so thoroughly
kept within those solid blank walls that the place was almost windless. Almost lifeless.
Without life, was it not a Dead place? I flipped the switch on the
coffee maker as I thought this last thought. It made sounds like cats vomiting and clocks ticking.
I waited for it to subside into dripping while I sank in to my couch. Still thinking of: Eudoxia.
That was the name of the lake. EUDOXIA. It's state, it's locale, still lost to me. At this thought, I
found my chin on my chest with my spine curved profoundly to accommodate my position; falling
backward in to the couch. It frightened me, as if I were leaving---and I didn't know I was going.
It was a painful moment. I moved quickly, but stiffly to the coffee maker. How I should be so stiff
after such a brief...the clock read 11:41 pm. I have never been so startled. I didn't recall sleeping
or waking.
The coffee was thick and unkind from it's houres on the burner. I drank it standing.
END TO OPENING SEQUENCE.
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