She’s as real as my meandering/ As tangible as tinkering.
She doesn’t need an alarm For the last hour of the night.
Seven feet of mud swept water, /Bodies under rubble.
Her Kohl-rimmed eyes, dangling earrings,/ The chiffon scarf, the satin silk shirt
The monsoons have passed. Moti has grown so healthy, so strong and so big that no other cocks even dare to be near him.
“It’s a type of Brazilian music, this elevator is playing The Girl From Ipanema.”
Crimson blood splattered amongst the ravaged lands
What makes You a boy, me a girl; Me a popper, you an Earl?
She walked, entranced, into the water until it reached her chin, the wing of her little pink butterfly stuck out like a shark fin.
She’s as real as my meandering/ As tangible as tinkering.
Seven feet of mud swept water, /Bodies under rubble.
She doesn’t need an alarm For the last hour of the night.
Her Kohl-rimmed eyes, dangling earrings,/ The chiffon scarf, the satin silk shirt
The monsoons have passed. Moti has grown so healthy, so strong and so big that no other cocks even dare to be near him.
“It’s a type of Brazilian music, this elevator is playing The Girl From Ipanema.”
What makes You a boy, me a girl; Me a popper, you an Earl?
Crimson blood splattered amongst the ravaged lands
She walked, entranced, into the water until it reached her chin, the wing of her little pink butterfly stuck out like a shark fin.
Talespeople presents The Screaming Shorts, partnered with Daily Star Books and Star Literature.