Bottom Line: I’m Possessive And I Want The Things I Can’t Have
When I was around eight years old my grandma gave me a cactus: a small, thick-leafed, green gift of responsibility.
When I was around eight years old my grandma gave me a cactus: a small, thick-leafed, green gift of responsibility.
This is how to kill a chicken. The hardest part is actually catching the bird. Lay it chest down on the floor, with the head facing away from you.
Since getting sober, divorcing my past and embracing the way of the universe I sometimes had to put my hand to my chest and check that my rock and roll heart was still beating.
“I would massage raw steak into it though and then fix it up, tartare.”
Meandering through trolleys, down aisles, past the bakery and dairy goods, this building was a maze.
“In the dungeon, to perfect oral attention, we would practice this for at least a month…”
Pickled eggs. Eggs pickled? About twenty of them float in a screw top glass jar, sat between Tuckins teacakes dressed in…
The bad poetry got me somewhere. It taught me: how not to write.