for jerry bolton and karla dorman. i thought you might like this. if not, sorry...
the sun was shining like a swollen ladybug on a blue eyed daisy beautiful beautiful even with the hammer behind my eyes reacting to the dustings of fresh buds on old trees
it was going to be a pretty good day a great day
i went to border's to find a book i didn't know what but i knew it wouldn't be anything by bukowski because i need to find someone else to rip off
browsing aisles after mundane aisles angelou no cummings no frost no plath hell no
here we go 'paterson' and 'a season in hell' both of which i'd read but needed new copies of being chewed on for years at three in the morning on very stoned couches
two employees were stocking shelves one a hairy legged girl with pretentious eyewear "where do we put the carroll?" "just move the bukowski up higher," said the skinny scruffy whiteboy wearing sandals for no good reason "you ever read his stuff?" she asked "of course not," he scoffed surprised she even asked "i don't know he ever got published"
"yeah," she droned through her nose "it's not like he was walt whitman or even jack keroac now those guys were something real literary giants"
i decided then to buy 'paterson' and steal 'a season in hell'
"excuse me," i asked "one of you working the register?" the skinny whiteboy jumped to his feet directing me swiftly to the register
"so you like poetry?" he asked
i said no
"ah william carlos williams one of the most important writers of our age this is a good book great choice"
"yeah he's okay," i said "i would've bought something by bukowski but i think i've read them all and besides i need something lesser to compare him against"
the skinny boy got quiet and murmured something about bukowski being cool too
"by the way," i added "why don't you take that hairy legged psuedo dyke in the back room and f*** her sloppy so that the next time i shop here the two of you can have something important and literary to talk about can you do that for a brother?"
i don't know why i said it or how i thought he'd react all i know is that his acne looked like it was ready to puke all over the register as he turned baboon ass red i smiled and wished him a good day
the sun danced across my eyes i squinted in simple joy for warmth and light and other important things and i drove home feeling that nothing could ever go wrong
it was a good day in fact it was a pretty great day
Thirteen Sick Tasteless Classics, Part II is adult literature featuring adult language and situations that satirizes thirteen famous novellas and short stories. It is Jay Dubya's sixteenth ebook.
A humorous look at the world and life through my eyes.
Follow the author and his wife, as they travel the world …. several times over.
Laugh at their funny stories, self-inflicted crazy events, strange observations, wacky zoo facts and snippets
Peter
Yes, I liked it. Very much. Thanks for the dedication.
(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.
Susan
Rip off?