I wanted to be the Hero of the Day.
So I rescued a puppy!
Category: Two Sentence Stories
Excuse
Please excuse me.
I need to save the world.
Break me
I think someone tried to break me.
I mean, look at the scratches on these bolts here.
Tiny explosion of joy
I wish there was a candy that was a tiny explosion of joy.
Nah, I’d probably get addicted.
Divide
You can pretty much divide life into two parts.
Pre-getting fucked and post.
Invest
I decided to invest my spare cash in body fat rather than shares.
When the famine comes then we’ll see who’ll be laughing.
Wiki-famous
I can’t wait until I’m wiki-famous!
Or wiki-infamous, I don’t care.
Glass
When I stood in front of the television they yelled “you’re not made of glass!”
I’m … not made of stone either.
What if
What if our planet is the slowest in the universe?
What if a million alien races are waiting impatiently for us to evolve?
Hard to believe
I find it hard to believe the same sun rising is the same one setting on the other side of the world.
It is leaving and coming and moving and it is all so peculiar.
Books
She packed up all my books and letters and bundled them away.
I wish she would destroy them; they are holding me to this plane.
War
In the short term it was good, but in the long term it was bad and in the super-long term it was good again.
I skipped forward, watching the war become good and bad over and again and yet I still cannot decide whether I should stop it or encourage.
A good combination
Kid plus monkey.
Monkid.
A good read
I read a really good cereal box today.
It was written by Stephen King so it did scare the hell out of me but I still enjoyed it.
Involved
This post is from my new laptop.
Mathew was in no way involved.
Grant
Grant me god.
Grant me now.
Lead and followed
I am lead by former friends.
I am followed by tiny children.
Enough
Enough with the open heart surgery!
Time for some open mind kind!
Grey
As I aged, all my past-times faded grey.
When I hit the end and started youthening, they brightened again.
Old-school
She loved developing her film in the pitch-black of the darkroom. It required patience and involved a sense of expectation almost like a silent prayer in which motions took the place of words.