FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFUUUUUUUUUUUU-
Monday, May 24, 2010
Sunday, May 23, 2010
Moral of the story
You look at yourself in the mirror, and you think you look pretty okay.
You feel depressed.
You go home and go online, and you see really pretty girls too.
So you think, "Maybe I should make an effort, you know, buy some nice clothes and make up."
And made an effort you did, with nice clothes and make up.
You look at yourself in the mirror, and you think you look pretty okay.
You go out, and you see someone really pretty.
You feel depressed.
You go home and go online, and you see really pretty girls too.
So you think, "Maybe I should make an effort, you know, buy some nice clothes and make up."
And made an effort you did, with nice clothes and make up.
You look at yourself in the mirror, and you think you look pretty okay.
Thursday, May 20, 2010
Excerpt
They could lay there and trace constellations out of the sky until the universe ran out of mysteries and never be bored of each other's company.
She had seen mankind at its ugliest, but still managed to find him beautiful.
But dawn was coming. The dawn of a new world, a new creation. Mankind would never experience this world.
Their own making, she thought. She felt no remorse for the species.
He turned to face her at the exact same moment she turned to face him. The simple action performed simultaneously had almost been enough to make her stay.
She hated the ambivalence.
"Goodbye," she whispered, as she leaned over to kiss his forehead.
He stared at her.
When she looked back, his eyes were no longer on her, but instead on sky.
"See you later," he said almost casually.
***
Right. Another piece of meaningless writing. Fits my current mood though.
Wednesday, May 19, 2010
Thursday, May 13, 2010
Tuesday, May 11, 2010
Why bacon is better than true love
Bacon stays with you, in your arteries, forever. True love doesn't.
Sunday, May 9, 2010
Wednesday, May 5, 2010
Monday, May 3, 2010
Interlude
He likes llamas.
“Llamas are good,” he says.
Mysterious. How mysterious.
She does not approve.
“Llamas are smelly,” she insisted.
He shook his head, but did not bother to reply.
The pause dragged and lengthened into a pregnant silence, full of expectancies.
She does not approve.
“But llamas are smelly,” she repeated, to fill the silence.
His mouth twitched.
She stared.
The clock ticked.
Still, she stared.
The clock tocked.
He turned to leave.
She opened her mouth, as if to say something, but silence triumphed.
He left.
And the clock ticked.
Sunday, May 2, 2010
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