Michael Kimball

Tigers!

She is staring at me, but I will not be displayed. I can't see away. I’m behind the checkout lines. It's because I'm sure. I am very close to me. She stays with me. I was able to listen to her body temperature – close to the close – or she feels like me.

There are a few other cash registers. Check out the administrator during the installation process. If you somehow are, then take your part in the meeting. We waited for the transformation. I want to say something. Then you will know I love you.

I saw her with a smile on my face. Start looking at the possibilities. They are not that far away. We were almost never properly together before – then, it was a week or more – but now I’m on my way home from work to her. Anything is possible in the evening.

It’s taken me. Look at me. Suddenly I feel beautiful and irresistible. Then I wanted to do something. I hold all my food in a plastic basket. Why was everything elevated then? That's why I think that the evening would say that it is possible.

She smiled a smile and I have appointed myself to her. She showed me two levels down. The chocolate cake – the chocolate frosting – I really do not understand what it is for, but she told me that the dessert has been sent. We require a food protection service.

We confused each other. Somebody asked -- she's asking to talk face to face. There is box office food and a two-way mirror. A small window disappears. Two people are driving away.

The food portions rolled by us on the dinner-time conveyor belt. We catalogued everything that we ate. Will you tell me anything if asked? I pay and wait. I turn off the dinner date. I really do not know if you feel.

Almost always, there I am on the sidewalk. I decided to wait for you. I found her through the large window. These little gestures, we are always looking for each other. For many years, I have wanted to be felt.

Automatically, she walks through the store. Do you have a plastic basket and frosted goodies? She said that she was happy to go with me.

I smile and we start out with the avenue. We walk into our lives again. Apparently, it was such an early night on the freshness of the air. 

I said that I had to tell her my name. I asked her to hold it in her hands.

She took my hand and we hurry things through. This is the first mention of our hands. We are the happy couple galloping on the sidewalk. We must study our desired actions. I can still feel the almost hand-hot melting feeling from before.

We step along a crowded sidewalk. There was talking about us, but we cannot stop leaving together. We are the first to cross the street. She turns her head and smiles to me. I went back to her smile. We've put together a brilliant future. Her thought tooth is reflected light.

What do you stop and think to ask? It happens in the past tense. Do not stop at the end. Hopefully, it will not be in jail. There is always the fear of the unwanted connection. I agree with that. In fact, we have something with the deception.

We turned on close to the stoplight. In the case of yellow, we should ignore it. My elbow is broken up in the race. We start our groceries in the center of our plastic bags. The honking traffic through the intersection sounds like city music. I have never liked any kind of music. It is not together with being human.

I run to see where it was very encouraging. I panted for the run up and I would like to continue. I think we are too tired to stand. We folded into the beauty and will continue to do so.

Michael Kimball’s third novel, DEAR EVERYBODY (which The Believer calls “a curatorial masterpiece”), is now out in paperback. His work has been on NPR’sAll Things Considered and in Vice, as well as The Guardian, Unsaid, and New York Tyrant. His books have been translated (or are being translated) into many languages and Tyrant Books will release his novel US in May, 2011. He is also responsible for Michael Kimball Writes Your Life Story (on a postcard), I WILL SMASH YOU, 60 WRITERS/60 PLACES, and the 510 Readings.