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#models
~ *Cotton duck canvas on careful days in a closed room, intersecting tension, energy and interest for strangers to interpret Three bashful belles and lovers of art undressed as a figure study, cloistered together in a line of beauty for moral support Their congregation assembled in glorification of angelic landscapes, tempered by the mysteries within convexity's arboretum In unequivocal parts and gradation, where good posture and graceful presentation count in equal measure, to create Hogarth's line continuous --the Analysis of Beauty, bended at the waist to spread light through the canopy During such exhibition the belles whisper under the rose, of war and shopping lists, they seem to avert eye contact, gazes fixed to the eternal sphere ticking on the far wall, never directly into the eyes of those who come to paint their ******* with sandalwood* ~
0
Apr 17, 2024
Apr 17, 2024 at 1:05 PM UTC
Line of Beauty
lavinia will walk through the dizzling rain, to the artists colony this morning, instinctively in and out of clothes a bug in the bold long grass. Upon leaving without her raincoat she'll make a perfunctory impression, nonchalant in cherry lipstick blotted in another's dreams.
0
Jun 29, 2018
Jun 29, 2018 at 3:17 PM UTC
Lavinia
Little girls are always happy They don't think about how they look They are just genuinely happy Until they start seeing pictures and ads of models It is so painful to see these little girls compare themselves to them They don't understand that those models don't even look like models Due to photoshop and plastic surgery Why does women have a physical attraction standard It makes these little girls grow up and start to abuse their own bodies Just to look like these models in the media
0
Mar 9, 2018
Mar 9, 2018 at 1:10 PM UTC
Little Girls
I wish I was smaller. I wish I was petite. I wish I was weaker. I wish someone would be here to hold me and keep me warm. Someone here to prevent the chills from going up my spine. I wish I was smaller. I wish I was shorter. I wish I was skinnier. I wish my body weren’t so broad. I wish I had a feminine body. I’m happy with my body, I swear. I just wish it wasn’t the way it was. I wish I was skinnier, that I was not so broad, that I was shorter. That my nose was like the models from the magazines or that my thighs wouldn’t touch. Because I’m envious of my thighs. I wish I had green eyes. The eyes of the leaves.. Not of the bark, because who finds bark beautiful? No, everyone looks to the leaves. They simply carve their lovers initials into the tree bark, leaving scars on me. I’m envious of my thighs. I’m envious of those skinny, pretty girls. I’m envious of the model's bodies even though I know they go through hell. I wish I was smaller. I wish I was petite. I wish I was weaker. I wish I was pretty. I wish I was light. I wish my voice was soothing when I sing. Instead it’s raspy and grated. I’m quiet when I sing.. I’m quiet when I talk too… If I talk.. I wish I was smaller. I wish I was petite. I wish I was skinnier. I wish I wasn’t so broad. I wish my voice was smooth. I wish my arms wouldn’t look the way they do. Why do I keep getting picked on because of them? I wish I was pretty. I wish I could be loved. I wish these voices would leave me alone. I wish I could think straight. I wish I was pretty. I wish I was skinny. I wish I looked like the models in the magazines. I wish my hair didn’t have split ends or had different lengths. I wish I didn’t have blemishes on my face I wish I didn’t say the things I do. Because I always regret it in the end. I wish my voice smooth. I wish I talked more. I wish I wouldn’t always feel the need to say sorry after I speak because I’m afraid that my voice isn’t smooth enough. I wish I walked, talked, and looked the way the models do. I wish I felt pretty I wish I was I was skinny I wish I could feel comfortable in my own skin But I’m not.
0
Nov 21, 2017
Nov 21, 2017 at 12:21 AM UTC
I Wish
I wish I was smaller. I wish I was petite. I wish I was weaker. I wish someone would be here to hold me and keep me warm. Someone here to prevent the chills from going up my spine. I wish I was smaller. I wish I was shorter. I wish I was skinnier. I wish my body weren’t so broad. I wish I had a feminine body. I’m happy with my body, I swear. I just wish it wasn’t the way it was. I wish I was skinnier, that I was not so broad, that I was shorter. That my nose was like the models from the magazines or that my thighs wouldn’t touch. Because I’m envious of my thighs. I wish I had green eyes. The eyes of the leaves.. Not of the bark, because who finds bark beautiful? No, everyone looks to the leaves. They simply carve their lovers initials into the tree bark, leaving scars on me. I’m envious of my thighs. I’m envious of those skinny, pretty girls. I’m envious of the model's bodies even though I know they go through hell. I wish I was smaller. I wish I was petite. I wish I was weaker. I wish I was pretty. I wish I was light. I wish my voice was soothing when I sing. Instead it’s raspy and grated. I’m quiet when I sing.. I’m quiet when I talk too… If I talk.. I wish I was smaller. I wish I was petite. I wish I was skinnier. I wish I wasn’t so broad. I wish my voice was smooth. I wish my arms wouldn’t look the way they do. Why do I keep getting picked on because of them? I wish I was pretty. I wish I could be loved. I wish these voices would leave me alone. I wish I could think straight. I wish I was pretty. I wish I was skinny. I wish I looked like the models in the magazines. I wish my hair didn’t have split ends or had different lengths. I wish I didn’t have blemishes on my face I wish I didn’t say the things I do. Because I always regret it in the end. I wish my voice smooth. I wish I talked more. I wish I wouldn’t always feel the need to say sorry after I speak because I’m afraid that my voice isn’t smooth enough. I wish I walked, talked, and looked the way the models do. I wish I felt pretty I wish I was I was skinny I wish I could feel comfortable in my own skin But I’m not.
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48
the church pew thrasher I'm stuck somewhere between what they say and what they do communion cups and inner church affairs painted faces and sanctified stairs and though I once was blind I now can never unsee this place has been a heaven for the rivers of hell that abides in in me and I crossed all of my fingers knocked my white knuckles on those pews of holy wood but I found all was lost that kept me young, kind, and good I learned quick that things never turn out just like they should and still I cling to hands raised and a few honest bars the musing of the man on the microphone and my quiet life on mars If there were any walls they met my fists if there were any rough edges they all met my wrists drunk on the blood of my saviors fallen from grace unable to understand but still a need to see the savior's face there is no other explanation there is no other reason and you, you couldn't practice what you preach you, you couldn't seek what you couldn't reach you told me to wait while you went on a head you didn't die to yourself because you were already dead I should have known I should have known I should have known but still I press on in spite of the hell I was shown still I reach out for the hem of the throne still still. and I'll never understand how much death I lived through in a place that boasted life for the pure, holy and true milk and honey met blood and abomination innocent eyes and tiny hands lead to the greatest devastation the betrayal of trust the bread and the cup tarnished with rust I'll never understand but still I reach for the Hand If there were any walls they met my fists if there were any rough edges they all met my wrists drunk on the blood of my saviors fallen from grace unable to understand but still a want to see the savior's face there is no other explanation there is no other reason and you, you couldn't practice what you preach you, you couldn't seek what you couldn't reach you told me to wait while you went on a head you didn't die to yourself because you were already dead I should have known I should have known I should have known but still I press on in spite of the hell I was shown still I reach out for the hem of the throne still still. So I sing to the kid in me that never grew up the once who's still tripping under the weight of that cup be still be still be still it was never his will be still be still be still it isn't your fault, it isn't your crime don't let it consume you don't let it poison your mind just be still and you, you couldn't practice what you preach you, you couldn't seek what you couldn't reach you told me to wait while you went on a head you didn't die to yourself because you were already dead I should have known I should have known I should have known but still I press on in spite of the hell I was shown still I reach out for the hem of the throne still still.
0
May 24, 2016
May 24, 2016 at 1:36 PM UTC
Church Pew Thrasher or Still
the church pew thrasher I'm stuck somewhere between what they say and what they do communion cups and inner church affairs painted faces and sanctified stairs and though I once was blind I now can never unsee this place has been a heaven for the rivers of hell that abides in in me and I crossed all of my fingers knocked my white knuckles on those pews of holy wood but I found all was lost that kept me young, kind, and good I learned quick that things never turn out just like they should and still I cling to hands raised and a few honest bars the musing of the man on the microphone and my quiet life on mars If there were any walls they met my fists if there were any rough edges they all met my wrists drunk on the blood of my saviors fallen from grace unable to understand but still a need to see the savior's face there is no other explanation there is no other reason and you, you couldn't practice what you preach you, you couldn't seek what you couldn't reach you told me to wait while you went on a head you didn't die to yourself because you were already dead I should have known I should have known I should have known but still I press on in spite of the hell I was shown still I reach out for the hem of the throne still still. and I'll never understand how much death I lived through in a place that boasted life for the pure, holy and true milk and honey met blood and abomination innocent eyes and tiny hands lead to the greatest devastation the betrayal of trust the bread and the cup tarnished with rust I'll never understand but still I reach for the Hand If there were any walls they met my fists if there were any rough edges they all met my wrists drunk on the blood of my saviors fallen from grace unable to understand but still a want to see the savior's face there is no other explanation there is no other reason and you, you couldn't practice what you preach you, you couldn't seek what you couldn't reach you told me to wait while you went on a head you didn't die to yourself because you were already dead I should have known I should have known I should have known but still I press on in spite of the hell I was shown still I reach out for the hem of the throne still still. So I sing to the kid in me that never grew up the once who's still tripping under the weight of that cup be still be still be still it was never his will be still be still be still it isn't your fault, it isn't your crime don't let it consume you don't let it poison your mind just be still and you, you couldn't practice what you preach you, you couldn't seek what you couldn't reach you told me to wait while you went on a head you didn't die to yourself because you were already dead I should have known I should have known I should have known but still I press on in spite of the hell I was shown still I reach out for the hem of the throne still still.
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82
Perfect body proportions Totally magazine hot. Two percent body fat. Bone structure of a god. An hour workout daily Jogging or the gym. Specimen of health Neither fat nor slim. A high-dollar hairstyle Nothing out of place. The finest of products Moisturizing the face. Clothes from the proper Stores with the right names. Never take a chance on Discount shopping games. And, don’t forget the shoes They have to be just right. One set of shoes for daytime And another for the night. Not just any socks, either. They must be picked with care. You can’t be caught with The wrong socks out somewhere. Once the apparel is suitable The grooming done just right It’s quite all right to be seen In public, day and night. Otherwise the right people Might trigger your worst fears By thinking you were shopping At Walmart, Kmart and Sears.
0
Nov 19, 2015
Nov 19, 2015 at 4:48 AM UTC
MAGAZINE HOT
5'9 115 pounds runway, of course the face of an alien but a seven digit paycheck isn't it strange? how media can obsess over someone who looks like they're from outer space we see them as an object they are supposed to walk and look pretty nothing more, nothing less we never wonder how many hours they had to workout in order to get that thin and still remain healthy how many rejections they got "face is too round" "drop 10 pounds then we'll talk" "learn how to walk first" they are pushed to their limits so let's treat them as more than just an object because they're real people too please realize that
0
Feb 3, 2015
Feb 3, 2015 at 8:50 PM UTC
The model
last night i almost gave up thinking of bronzy brazilian girls perspiring pure coconut oil, eau de margherita ; supermodelas eating my dreams like concord grapes, lionesses lounging on new york balconies, lithe, reading céline. (esti ginzburg, on the phone, considers another pomeranian) . almost stopped. almost derailed strange vogue-like fantasme of irina shayk, standing legs planted left knee out-thrust and foot in ebony heel, cocked against the earth. set being imitation of gloomy coal mine, east of prague. thin arms firmly controlling the arc of her pickaxe, clothed in leather, high heels; sheen of sweat holding her feline body in sweet embrace. imagining that when shift's end buzzer echoes thru the tunnels she smokes a cigarette on a bench in the women's locker, apple planted on old planking, elbows on her knees. cover-alls peeled down to her waist and her hair, free at last. (click) on the tram back into the city all the smoked glass cartier storefronts pass by like polaroids held in the hand. the same speed. giggling, 'rina thinks of the six she could place along her arm; gilt gold, brushed silver, diamant... there are 11 smoked belmonts by the back steps; i did little with the night. (tall shadow of a woman in a black dress and my mouth a cotton ball) that is to say: i did almost give up thinking about bronzy braz ilia g rls , - but i didn't/and so there's nothing else.
0
Jan 28, 2013
Jan 28, 2013 at 7:14 PM UTC
i, almost
Her body was fragile, her body was thin Little did we know; she threw up in the bin. It was all in her mind “pretty girls don’t eat” And models themselves are always petite. But there’s always a secret, a secret behind The reason why these girls declined The food they were offered and the drinks they were poured And the high calories dishes were always ignored. Dieting and pills became the norm And the media portrayed it as a new art form. But this “new art form” was a dangerous entity And no one knew its true severity Of this illness that gets in your head And the sinister voices that want you dead. But you listen to them as they’re your only friend, The ones that will be there to the very last end.
0
Jan 13, 2015
Jan 13, 2015 at 12:56 PM UTC
A Dangerous Entity
Fairy tale wings and skinny ties. Pretty ladies walking in a straight line. All with the want, To reign the top. Nobody can stop them. They're angels. Working to please our petty eyes.
0
Dec 10, 2014
Dec 10, 2014 at 5:46 PM UTC
Who's Secret
the bridge you passed has bodies under it, get over your fear of lying and get on your tummy and let's play wheelbarrow with those stems I scooped up from CVS and pre-cut for you before I got to the front door. Not only do I like that your mom likes that I like to get you them; you wear how content you are with we based on how you meet the needs of a poppy or a daffodil. Nothing does buckets of flowers good like a little bit of teenage romance. But we're not still digging the crotch out of our fingers or filing down or ****** cards anymore, now are we? We have multimedia, social networking, label, after ******* label and acquaintance both tertiary and intimate to reconcile differences, the advice we've never asked for but always been given. No one will ever tell me what I deem tolerable, especially you. I know that after saying how you've never disappointed me you must have felt some guilt, an unintentional result of once again attempting my position in thwarting any emotional pain that continues to be unresolved. We spoke of being funny and pushing boundaries but not breaking our circle of contentedness. But instead by sleeping in our arms until the side on which you lay molds my arm inside of it, and we are made one.
0
Nov 26, 2014
Nov 26, 2014 at 6:20 AM UTC
11:26:14
What is beauty? An ideal stuffed down our throats, That makes us scrutinise reflections To trace every single flaw and imperfection in our very being? I've long since stopped searching for beauty in the mirror, It was a loosing battle, no mater what empty compliments were spat my way. Instead I've come to think of beauty as freedom, As liberation from the shackled thoughts of society, And it's come to mean so much.... more. Beauty isn't in the angular curves of malnourished models, The photoshopped perfection of tabloid queens. No. Beauty is in muted sunsets, Colours thrown up as homage to a whispered day, Cradles by clouds and wisps of white. Beauty is in the moments that make you itch for a pen, A brush, a lens: anything to preserve the moment In perfect clarity so that you can feel again the breath thieving awe.   Beauty is in woven fingers and passionate touches, Love shouted through the twitch of a mouth and the softening of eyes. Beauty is caught in the second you stop, look up And dig your nails into a world that spins too quickly, Seizing every day that flies your way.
0
Oct 4, 2014
Oct 4, 2014 at 3:15 PM UTC
Beauty is
Sympathy threw the Eyes Vulgarity out the Mouth No despair for poor Girls, and poor Boys Ribs, skulls, and bones Is all that's visible Crying over Pictures Seemingly unreal. Their faces expressing Shades of envy. Is there modesty Beneath gaudy clothes?
0
Aug 19, 2014
Aug 19, 2014 at 4:05 PM UTC
Model
Like the way a speaker prepares his toast. Each yearning sensibility, their bold autumnal stamen cast lines into the horizon of our lives. That when we were younger we even thought, that aeroplanes would land just where we stood in front of our homes in our neighborhood. And if unfurled, as our oil riggers kept us off the benches so we must only had whispers of our doings. Then Harold Sev and Linda Wevven brought to us our cars, our toys, our wives...cooking and cleaning and children. This was not the narrow passage of peak four. Because of this we have learned many wonderfully-suited professions of our tertiary friends: radio captain, Saharan Field Marshall, dairy operator at a dromedary farm. Why in this short-timed, often-rainy parody of existence due countries set embargos upon one another so that two men who cannot afford even the drink they carry, so long as they handle the glass properly, and we concern ourselves with things as trivial as this. You stay everyone! This America is stupendous. Or then drink from my hands and say, "America Finding the Curious Even More Curiouser.'" Where with two plates two bowls, two forks, two spoons, two glasses, and thrice the knives of a charcuterie. So with your bold hand baskets, and Model-Ts, go show us how you fffffffffffffffffffff
0
May 25, 2014
May 25, 2014 at 4:42 AM UTC
So I Say To You America. I Almost Did But I Did Not
One time, when I was ten or eleven years old, for a holiday or something my uncle bought me a model set of a scale V-8 engine. He knew I was into cars, but without kids himself, had no idea that this kind of gift was worlds beyond my preteen intellectual abilities. It fell to the wayside that year, useless in comparison to the easy to open, assemble and operate toys my parents bought me instead. I had completely forgotten about this model until one night in college when I couldn’t sleep because I was too wrapped up in my own existential crises of the time and too nostalgic looking at all the old car posters in my room. I remembered the V-8 engine, and how even at 21 I couldn’t name a single part in a car engine, let alone assemble one, which was sad because I had been driving them five years at that time. So, with some sort of unexplained sense of unfinished accomplishment, I felt a need to finish it. Or really, to start it. I got out of bed and started to tear apart my closet, piece by piece, coming across old articles of clothing I never wore, a few aging airsoft guns and even a few smaller models I never assembled, but alas, no V-8 engine. With my labors unyielding, I grabbed a flashlight and headed quietly to the attic, hoping that would be lend a more fruitful search. It took me a little digging and a lot of splinter avoiding in my bare feet, but finally I found it. I blew most of the dust off the box, removing more with my hands, and held the box in my hands like a treasure. It was smaller than I remembered, and the age on the box said 12+, which now looking back on it means I should have been easily able to complete it when I got it. I worked these thoughts out of my mind, instead turning my attention to the plastic wrap around the box which came off with ease. I pried the color-aged box top off to find a colony of loose parts, of all colors, alongside a small screwdriver, which at that moment gave me a sense of Excalibur in it’s placement. I touched the blue handle lightly, almost afraid to accept its reality at first. Then I just stared at the parts for a good five minutes before I remembered there was an instruction manual. I opened it to page one, and I began to build. I must have worked on that model for five hours, by the light of my flashlight and the streaks of full moonlight that snuck in through the skylight above. Hours of part maneuvering and placing, losing, then replacing small screws and setting them into place with a tool made for hands half the size of mine word my fingers out. By the time I was finished, my fingers were a little sore and my flashlight was running low on batteries which didn’t matter because the sun was beginning to peer it’s eyes over the horizon. I looked at my creation before me, a lot smaller than I thought it would have been when I first received the box, and felt a sense of nostalgic victory. For years, this project taunted me from the dust piles and cobwebs of my attic, and now, too distant from my childhood to remember anything all too vividly, I completed a milestone that was meant for years prior. I thought about how, at age eleven, I would have proudly shown my father to gain his five minutes of fame for the day, and he’d ask me the name of a few parts of the engine as a quiz before asking me to grab him another beer and I’d feel like I was on top of the world. He’d tell me I could be a mechanic someday, or better year, a car designer. I’d smile and walk away accomplished. That’s what I would have done then. Now, ten years later, I folded the pieces of the box and put them in the trash can, with the plastic wrap on top. I took my finely tuned engine, my product of nostalgic victory, and brought it back to the confines of the attic. I turned my flashlight back on, moving past splinters and upturned nails to the back, farthest corner, where a lonely black shadow kept all light from entering. I took my prized engine, which seemed even small now in my hands, and wiping away some of the cobwebs, placed it into that dark corner, displacing a slumbering daddy longlegs in the process. I placed the small blue screwdriver next to it, then thought better of it and wedged the sharp end into the wood in between two planks, with the crystalline blue handle glowing in the light of my flashlight, sticking straight out like the tool of Excalibur that it truly was to me. I took one last look at my creation, then turned and left, knowing that, like my childhood, I’d never return to it. I locked the attic door on my way out and checked the floor for loose parts, covering up any traces of my journey back into one of the aspects of my childhood that I forgot to partake in.
0
May 19, 2014
May 19, 2014 at 8:24 PM UTC
Once Upon a V-8 Engine
One time, when I was ten or eleven years old, for a holiday or something my uncle bought me a model set of a scale V-8 engine. He knew I was into cars, but without kids himself, had no idea that this kind of gift was worlds beyond my preteen intellectual abilities. It fell to the wayside that year, useless in comparison to the easy to open, assemble and operate toys my parents bought me instead. I had completely forgotten about this model until one night in college when I couldn’t sleep because I was too wrapped up in my own existential crises of the time and too nostalgic looking at all the old car posters in my room. I remembered the V-8 engine, and how even at 21 I couldn’t name a single part in a car engine, let alone assemble one, which was sad because I had been driving them five years at that time. So, with some sort of unexplained sense of unfinished accomplishment, I felt a need to finish it. Or really, to start it. I got out of bed and started to tear apart my closet, piece by piece, coming across old articles of clothing I never wore, a few aging airsoft guns and even a few smaller models I never assembled, but alas, no V-8 engine. With my labors unyielding, I grabbed a flashlight and headed quietly to the attic, hoping that would be lend a more fruitful search. It took me a little digging and a lot of splinter avoiding in my bare feet, but finally I found it. I blew most of the dust off the box, removing more with my hands, and held the box in my hands like a treasure. It was smaller than I remembered, and the age on the box said 12+, which now looking back on it means I should have been easily able to complete it when I got it. I worked these thoughts out of my mind, instead turning my attention to the plastic wrap around the box which came off with ease. I pried the color-aged box top off to find a colony of loose parts, of all colors, alongside a small screwdriver, which at that moment gave me a sense of Excalibur in it’s placement. I touched the blue handle lightly, almost afraid to accept its reality at first. Then I just stared at the parts for a good five minutes before I remembered there was an instruction manual. I opened it to page one, and I began to build. I must have worked on that model for five hours, by the light of my flashlight and the streaks of full moonlight that snuck in through the skylight above. Hours of part maneuvering and placing, losing, then replacing small screws and setting them into place with a tool made for hands half the size of mine word my fingers out. By the time I was finished, my fingers were a little sore and my flashlight was running low on batteries which didn’t matter because the sun was beginning to peer it’s eyes over the horizon. I looked at my creation before me, a lot smaller than I thought it would have been when I first received the box, and felt a sense of nostalgic victory. For years, this project taunted me from the dust piles and cobwebs of my attic, and now, too distant from my childhood to remember anything all too vividly, I completed a milestone that was meant for years prior. I thought about how, at age eleven, I would have proudly shown my father to gain his five minutes of fame for the day, and he’d ask me the name of a few parts of the engine as a quiz before asking me to grab him another beer and I’d feel like I was on top of the world. He’d tell me I could be a mechanic someday, or better year, a car designer. I’d smile and walk away accomplished. That’s what I would have done then. Now, ten years later, I folded the pieces of the box and put them in the trash can, with the plastic wrap on top. I took my finely tuned engine, my product of nostalgic victory, and brought it back to the confines of the attic. I turned my flashlight back on, moving past splinters and upturned nails to the back, farthest corner, where a lonely black shadow kept all light from entering. I took my prized engine, which seemed even small now in my hands, and wiping away some of the cobwebs, placed it into that dark corner, displacing a slumbering daddy longlegs in the process. I placed the small blue screwdriver next to it, then thought better of it and wedged the sharp end into the wood in between two planks, with the crystalline blue handle glowing in the light of my flashlight, sticking straight out like the tool of Excalibur that it truly was to me. I took one last look at my creation, then turned and left, knowing that, like my childhood, I’d never return to it. I locked the attic door on my way out and checked the floor for loose parts, covering up any traces of my journey back into one of the aspects of my childhood that I forgot to partake in.
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7
So I scuttled up, until I found a voice like Japan, I read him his rights, turned out the lights, and laid right back on the sand. They said, "Sir, he was much of a father to me, but we were labeled his kin, right in our family tree." "Oh wow", I said, with a gentle, smooth voice, he went missing last August, but now he wants back you boys?" "Oh yes, he sure is a feral man. We think that's why he dried up and flew to Japan." Right then, the two of them went silent just like two second story men, so I inquired, "What happened then?" "From Monday thru Sunday he took to prayer from the bible, and on every other weeknight he watched Japan's Top Model. He threw gallant parties to a harem of wives, he read each of their palms, and looked in their eyes; some time later, when everyone was about to leave, he'd turn on Happy End and start a wild **** By this time I was tired, the sun began to set, I grew tired of my beach patch and yearned for my bed. Although soporific, I tried to be polite, I said, "Let's finish this conversation some other time." "Of course!", they said, "We're off to bed. We'll see that you'll do the same." Then they stood up quick, and reached down and picked up my chains. The beach we laid on was black top, asphalt and tar, the bed I craved was behind a row of private bars. The two of them, them both, were children of mine, because my memory is shot, this might've been their millionth time. i got locked up in a county that's dry as a beach, like Elizabethtown, Kentucky, where I was raised till 13. No one, not even the warden, knows really why I'm here, even some man from Cell Block Five, asked me last Sunday, why was I here. My beach perhaps, it's love at last, concrete, gravel, and stone- a 6' x 10' room with bars and a porcelain throne. It's mine I cry, each night I die, with glee, with smile, with rite. But it makes the other guys run at me, and try to start random fights. I don't remember the boat I took, but I remember the tour, going to Japan at Epcot Center since I'd never gone before.
0
May 11, 2014
May 11, 2014 at 3:30 AM UTC
Japan: My Love For Sinoia Caves
So I scuttled up, until I found a voice like Japan, I read him his rights, turned out the lights, and laid right back on the sand. They said, "Sir, he was much of a father to me, but we were labeled his kin, right in our family tree." "Oh wow", I said, with a gentle, smooth voice, he went missing last August, but now he wants back you boys?" "Oh yes, he sure is a feral man. We think that's why he dried up and flew to Japan." Right then, the two of them went silent just like two second story men, so I inquired, "What happened then?" "From Monday thru Sunday he took to prayer from the bible, and on every other weeknight he watched Japan's Top Model. He threw gallant parties to a harem of wives, he read each of their palms, and looked in their eyes; some time later, when everyone was about to leave, he'd turn on Happy End and start a wild **** By this time I was tired, the sun began to set, I grew tired of my beach patch and yearned for my bed. Although soporific, I tried to be polite, I said, "Let's finish this conversation some other time." "Of course!", they said, "We're off to bed. We'll see that you'll do the same." Then they stood up quick, and reached down and picked up my chains. The beach we laid on was black top, asphalt and tar, the bed I craved was behind a row of private bars. The two of them, them both, were children of mine, because my memory is shot, this might've been their millionth time. i got locked up in a county that's dry as a beach, like Elizabethtown, Kentucky, where I was raised till 13. No one, not even the warden, knows really why I'm here, even some man from Cell Block Five, asked me last Sunday, why was I here. My beach perhaps, it's love at last, concrete, gravel, and stone- a 6' x 10' room with bars and a porcelain throne. It's mine I cry, each night I die, with glee, with smile, with rite. But it makes the other guys run at me, and try to start random fights. I don't remember the boat I took, but I remember the tour, going to Japan at Epcot Center since I'd never gone before.
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They stand in a line. Numbers pinned to their underwear. They call and dismiss. Examining each. I grimaced at the sight. This sight of flawed hearts. The sound of clicking heels filled the room. High hopes formed in their young minds. The poor innocence unknowing of the pessimistic ending occurring. Ribs peeking through their snowy skin. While the girls slowly stumble and crumble apart. The glimmer in their bright eyes diminishes. Out of two-hundred, six are passed. Those six are now lost, hungry. In search of a happiness. Only finding an abundance of broken, soft souls. It's too late though. It's too late for these innocence to be saved from this pessimistic ending. This ending that only has left them as property. Property's misguided roses.
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Mar 25, 2014
Mar 25, 2014 at 6:22 PM UTC
Misguided Roses