¶ … Life Well Livid
The mouth kept moving but the words that came out heard themselves and were embarrassed by the nature of things while me and the other primates watched the clock anxiously anticipating the bell.
And there off! The boy with bad skin has the lead with the little girl with the yellow curls right behind.
Here comes the Savior on the outside!
But hedonist cuts him off and they all squeeze out the door in a massive birth of new found freedom only to find its time to get a job working for a mouth that keeps spewing words that mean nothing until payday.
Payday, the sincerest of days when everything appears worthwhile until your card has been rejected day, and one must ask the toad for more green because unlike love it's what really makes the world go round until your stomach starts to turn and you regurgitate the macaroni and cheese she gave you for breakfast in your pipe dreams.
Then your pipe dreams are shattered by the high def reality that virtually is real and the mirage that sucks you dry in pursuit of the next pipe dream. Then you find yourself turning to face a whimpering dog in the mirror yearning at the hydrant of life, begging for just one more chance at the American pipe dream.
But alas it is getting late. So you breed with the other homosapiens and hope that none of this is all too real and that maybe you'll wake up before it's too late, but not at 3 am for the feeding of the Adorable One because all this pursuit of happiness is exhausting and one needs ones rest.
In the back of what's left of your mind you long to return to the a simpler place where time was measured by periods and bells and suddenly you get the salmon!
As you delve deeper into the quagmire that bloodies your nose and ruins your two-hundred fifty dollar pair of Nikes you wish upon a star for the sweet relief that only cash can bring so you stand in line to by a lottery ticket hoping one way or the other that your number is up.
white walls crept up around me as I slept in the darkness of my room He was in my dreams again. I wish he would stop haunting me. This time he appeared with a camera, which he held in front of his face first, then mine, and with the click of a button we were there, framed together. I did not like the effect. I would rather have him here with
Zebra in the Room Wore a purple dress. It matched my shoes Which I bought the other day at Macy's. The zebra said, "Why don't you have some dessert?" To which I responded that I was getting fat. "When I was a kid," the zebra said, "I was fat." He left it at that and finished his cake. But he did not shut up because he had something to say. The zebra talked about the taste
(269) It would seem that the artists and the press of the era both recognized a hot commodity when they saw one, and in this pre-Internet/Cable/Hustler era, beautiful women portrayed in a lascivious fashion would naturally appeal to the prurient interests of the men of the day who might well have been personally fed up with the Victorian morals that controlled and dominated their lives otherwise. In this regard, Pyne
All of the styles inspired by the Romantic current can be clearly traced from the Formalist point-of-view, as they had in common the use of image itself, leaving meaning and content to a secondary design. In the poetry and literature world, the Romantic period was a chance to explore the inner feelings of the artist, the development of his own soul and thoughts, where the author is the hero of the
Edward Bond's Lear vs. Shakespeare's King Lear Adapting Lear for modern audiences: Edward Bond's Lear vs. Shakespeare's King Lear Shakespeare's King Lear is considered one of the greatest tragedies of human literature, as it grapples with the question of the nature of humanity, human goodness, and the purpose of life. Lear is envisioned as an existentialist hero in some modern adaptations of the play, although for many years the mad king and his
Ford's most accomplished novel, the Good Soldier, was published when he was forty-two. This famous work features a first person narrative and tells the story of two couples, the English Ashburnhams and the American Dowells. John Dowell is the narrator, through whom we learn of Florence and Edward Ashburnham's affair, which culminates in the suicide of the former, John's wife (Edward is the "good soldier" of the title.) it is
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