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Tag Archives: Short Stories
I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell
I get excessively drunk at inappropriate times, disregard social norms, indulge every whim, ignore the consequences of my actions, mock idiots and posers, sleep with more women than is safe or reasonable, and just generally act like a raging dickhead. Continue reading →
Posted in Biography, Comedy, Memoir, Nonfiction, NYT Bestsellers, Short Story, unBucket Books
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Tagged Autobiography, Biography, Book Reviews, Books, Comedy, Fratire, I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell, Memoir, Nonfiction, NYT Bestsellers, Short Stories, Tucker Max
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2 Comments
Reasons to Live / The Collected Stories of Amy Hempel
When I go to sleep, I sleep on the side of the bed my mother used to sleep on. Sometimes, at dawn, I wake up and find myself in the pose my mother died in — lying on her side, her arm reaching from under her head as though she were doing the sidestroke in a pool, the pills she had swallowed weighing her down like so many pebbles in her pockets. Continue reading →
Interpreter of Maladies
In “The Third and Final Continent”, a man rents a room from a 103-year old woman until he can afford to bring his newly acquired wife from India. Upon his nightly return to the house, the old woman remarks “Did you know that there’s an American flag on the moon? Isn’t that splendid?” Ever-polite, the man replies “Yes, madame.” “No,” the woman demands, “Say it was splendid!” “Splendid!” he exclaims. Continue reading →
Posted in Fiction, Pulitzer Prize Winners, Short Story, unBucket Books
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Tagged Book Reviews, Books, Interpreter of Maladies, Jumpha Lahiri, Pulitzer Prize Winners, Short Stories
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