All entries by this author
Dec 20th, 2008 |
By Defenestration
Dear Abby, I’m a teen-age girl whose life is a mess. Poison seems my only hope, unless you can give me some advice about this boy. You see, at first I tried to act coy but he’s persistent, so that didn’t work. Oh it’s about to drive me berserk the way he constantly
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Posted in Poetry |
Comments Off on “Vexed in Verona,” by Siobhan Welch
Tags: Poetry, Poetry VI.II, Siobhan Welch, VI.II
Dec 20th, 2008 |
By Defenestration
Upon learning that you had purchased a brand new, Sealy postrapedic king size bed, I could not help but delve into the bank of observations I have collected over the years about the owners of king size beds, and I thought that I would share them with you because I got married before you and
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Posted in Prose |
Comments Off on “Candid thoughts upon the recent purchase of your king size bed,” by Courtney Maum
Tags: Courtney Maum, Prose, Prose VI.II, VI.II
Dec 20th, 2008 |
By Defenestration
Antique Roadshow is in town. I stop in. Why not? I tell them I’ve got something that’s going to knock their argyle socks off. Lincoln’s bedpan. His actual bedpan. That he peed in while president. Circa 1867. Like a golden apple that’s tumbled down the family tree. He puts on his bifocals, turns it over
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Posted in Prose |
Comments Off on “Lincoln’s Bedpan,” by Ravi Mangla
Tags: Prose, Prose VI.II, Ravi Mangla, VI.II
Dec 20th, 2008 |
By Defenestration
The news is such a drag; all this negative talk about the credit crunch and increasing job loss. I, on the other hand, make pink lemonade from pink slips. Here are five positives to being unemployed that you might’ve overlooked. 1. Becoming Bill Murray Ever watch Groundhog Day and thought, “Hey, wouldn’t it be cool
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Posted in Prose |
Comments Off on “5 Positive Things about Being Unemployed,” by Bridgett Gayle
Tags: Bridgett Gayle, Prose, Prose VI.II, VI.II
Dec 20th, 2008 |
By Defenestration
It was then that I realized why they had called her “Sausage Toes” in High school. I hadn’t noticed them before, when they had been hidden away from the world in her undersized Chuck Taylors. She had this way of sitting with her legs awkwardly stacked on top of each other, her feet extended straight
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Posted in Prose |
Comments Off on “Oh Susanna, I Can See I Can See,” by Pat Moran
Tags: Pat Moran, Prose, Prose VI.II, VI.II