'Yeah, it does.'
And in between the zombie alien row of crops and 'reciting' the states & capitals backward, I affirmed a notion only before thought of in the cursory: There is no woman better.
He types it later."
Labels: Submissions






Speakers described homelessness. A scruffy man entered. He described his life on the street. The crowd clapped, drowning his words. He kept talking. More clapping. He asked for food. Silence. He said, “I thought you would help.” I gave him my croissant.
It was the only help I could give.
Author — Inna Tysoe
Labels: Submissions
The outer banks of love

Ms. Schembs and me drove down a little stretch of highway called the Outer Banks. It was beautiful. This photograph was taken on the beach. In the background is the moon.
We have a long history, which is filled with all the necessary elements. In all honesty, the week was slightly awkward. Originally planned as a getaway to, perhaps, rekindle old feelings, it was instead a show of how those feelings are gone. Ms. Schembs and I have truly changed from the love-silly kids in our youth and in our subsequent meetings. While our love may have changed, it has not diminished and will never diminish.
My good friend Mr. Life has decided to move to Knoxville, Tenn. I wish that we had spent more time together, particularly under the influences of substances that are grown, consumed and enjoyed under the colloquial moniker "Shrooms."
[Editor's note: Se-La-Vi — Chances are that I know what I'm doing; you should look deeper, as usual.]
Maybe we will get the chance to enjoy a bit of the obverse of all of this soon. And of course, as always, a literal "Vaya con dios" is in order.
Mail call
I've received some pretty righteous stuff in the mail in recent weeks:
1) My jsoimsoisom diploma, a document which not only proves something, but severes clean the ties between myself and MU.
2) A motion picture, which I've been waiting patiently for the Swiss fellow from whom I purchased it via ebay.com to send.
3) Government checks totaling a sweet sum, part of which has already been spent.
4) A honest-to-goodness letter from a friend that lifted my spirits.
I'm getting in pretty tight with the local kids here. They're pretty great.
I've helped at dinners, little leagues, kegstands, firewood, musical stylings, lovelives, karate chops, illustrations, etcetera. Nevertheless, I could be moving north soon. Maybe my job I'll quit so that slapphappiness can continue. Which is a decent segue to ...
= The paper for which I'm employed announced a hiring and pay raise freeze during the time I was away.
= There's a job in 'liz City that's available; I like the town a great deal.
= I've begun to update my resume.
The most bourgeoise thing I've ever done so far
I spent $35 for a black T-shirt — nothing more, nothing less.
That's it for now all. The 50-word documentation of my life will commence again, but that's no reason not to show me your endowments of 50-word literature. On the contrary, I'd love to see your endowment. Please give it to me in the usual way.
I trust you're all doing well.