Honey, No Offense, But Sometimes I Think

Something’s Died In Me,” She Goes. “it Took A Long Time For It To Do It, But It’s Dead. You’ve Killed Something, Just Like You’d Took An Axe To It. Everything Is Dirt Now.

It's Possible, In A Poem Or Short Story, To Write About Commonplace Things And Objects Using Commonplace But Precise Language, And To Endow Those Things—a Chair, A Window Curtain, A Fork, A Stone, A Woman's Earring—with Immense, Even Startling Power.

There Is No God, And Conversation Is A Dying Art.

She Won't Give Him Back His Look.

You're A Beautiful Drunk, Daughter. But You're A Drunk.