The Repeating Paradox In Your Ear
· REMINGTON GRAVES ·
It began with the duplicitous dyslexia of waning weather, with her splintering wheels stuck in the dreadful mud, surcingly singing sirens of…
It began with the duplicitous dyslexia of waning weather, with her splintering wheels stuck in the dreadful mud, surcingly singing sirens of…
Hard work, risk, ingenuity and a little luck should’ve worked for the now gone unsung sorcerer by the nifty name of Charles…
My fingers had grown stronger and precise with the passage of time. The typewriter keys smooth to the touch. The machine emitted the subtle sweet smell of honey as its gears and levers had warmed from my hammering. The fog outside had taken hostage the trees and hills around with its heavy, cool slow breath. My…
The noise below was brewing with babbling idiots, breaking beer bottles and a spilling crowd from the front door of the bar—with…
The blankets believed in me blindly as they coiled tightly about my trembling limbs: warm, velvet vampyres slithering in my slumber, with the protective guise of the hailing blizzard outside, my eyelids flitted under the forcing pulse of a dying flickering candle light, sweat dripped from my brow, neck, and chest, and I moaned your…
The hunger was sated as I slowly swallowed my saliva despite the saliently salacious sentence that slithered into the microphone causing an…
Adiago in G Minor. Now slow the old tape down just a little. Watch them–such splendid birds of bright yellow, soft-blues and…
”He was the first of seven—my first baby boy. Curly black hair. Soft, warm dark brown eyes. Always quiet. Never cried. He…
Egomaniac extraordinaire, psychopathic sexualis, vast and voracious, rapacious and enraptured by ecstasy devised by edacious and illicit cognition concluded in the ever-never…thine apotheosis, sayeth my son, whilst I the father, hands clasped upon a rock, gazing into the stars at my footstool..and I see the bastard son, the only one, broken young—the Superman…red cape flowing—soaked…
The phone rang loudly as I held the brush steadily in my left hand, and a pink bandana in the other—I was…