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You’re like that hotel, vacant and frumpy, I tell her. She appears hurt. You’re like that, she says. Pointing to a dead bug on the sidewalk.

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Is there a line between necessary and annoying? It’s not a good thing that I’m thinking about this. But I do. I think about it all the time.

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She escaped the safety of the water and stood confidently on the shore and she waited for him. But he wasn’t ready for her. None of him was.

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The dawn broke and lit up the dust floating through the house. I said, Look at this filth. She turned away and said, It’s always your fault.

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Then I got up and farted. The guests laughed. My wife said, You’re impossible! I knew she meant it. The others thought she was being loving.

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The dogs started barking and he told them to shut up and then the visiting team scored and the barking was over and he stopped liking sports.

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The kid got sassy. His mother said, Who do you think you are? He hasn’t spoken since, not even to the doctor. Who has fallen silent as well.

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We were old men, bald or gray haired, arguing about long lost musical heroes, bemoaning today’s kids, drinking warm beer. Dying reluctantly.

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She says, He doesn’t move his arms when he walks. This bugs her. Later he brings her flowers. There’s something I have to tell you, he says.

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The food is placed on our table and we recognize none of it. Did we order this? I ask. Would you eat that? she asks. We leave to get a room.

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