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Contents ( 79)
  1. BLOOD RED
  2. 1
  3. 2
  4. 3
  5. 4
  6. 5
  7. 6
  8. 7
  9. 8
  10. 9
  11. 10
  12. 11
  13. 12
  14. 13
  15. 14
  16. 15
  17. 16
  18. 17
  19. 18
  20. 19
  21. 20
  22. 21
  23. 22
  24. 23
  25. 24
  26. 25
  27. 26
  28. 27
  29. 28
  30. 29
  31. 30
  32. 31
  33. 32
  34. 33
  35. 34
  36. 35
  37. FEBRUARY 28
  38. MARCH 4
  39. MARCH 28
  40. APRIL 8
  41. APRIL 22
  42. MAY 8
  43. MAY 22
  44. MAY 30
  45. JUNE 2
  46. JUNE 4
  47. JUNE 22
  48. JULY 6
  49. JULY 8
  50. JULY 9
  51. JULY 15
  52. JULY 26
  53. AUGUST 1
  54. AUGUST 5
  55. AUGUST 8
  56. AUGUST 9
  57. AUGUST 10
  58. AUGUST 11
  59. AUGUST 12
  60. AUGUST 18
  61. AUGUST 21
  62. AUGUST 27
  63. AUGUST 28
  64. AUGUST 29
  65. SEPTEMBER 2
  66. SEPTEMBER 4
  67. SEPTEMBER 6
  68. SEPTEMBER 8
  69. SEPTEMBER 10
  70. SEPTEMBER 12
  71. SEPTEMBER 13
  72. SEPTEMBER 14
  73. SEPTEMBER 15
  74. SEPTEMBER 18
  75. SEPTEMBER 19
  76. 36
  77. 37
  78. 38
  79. 39

Though these are just words and words do not account for the variety of all the soft and violent orgasms I feel and for all that is not distinguished, he says I concluded, a button is crushed and bounces and over and over again and every time the bounce is the inflammation, the leap into pieces of everything, but the leap, the fragment, the piece, the sexed is always new reminiscence (everything from the past lurks in love). I don’t remember having said any of that because all I remember is licking his fingers and sucking for hours the nipples that, I insist, were two little hairless raisins containing the softness and nobility of this wild man. He remembers that in addition to having spoken about that inflammation of reds, he says I talked about the beauty of certain words like the word orgasm itself or the word fertility, and I could tell by the way he looked at me that it made him uncomfortable. He told me all this the next morning, stating it in a defensive tone, because I accused him, as was so characteristic of my cruelty, I told him you’re a drunk and you don’t remember yesterday and he said I never forget anything, and when he said it I saw in his eyes a sadness that might have come from some memory or the song playing in that moment, the song that was melancholic and romantic like few others, disco dancing . What’s true is that his eyes clouded over by some thought that could also be some reminiscence, or that could be related to the passion with which I was judging him. The song ended and so did the conversation; the conversations were always few, paused, interrupted, he clearly took great care of his words and I exceeded in their use, I missed them, tried to summon them, grab onto some, not understanding the silence this man offered, the closest silence I’ve ever felt, a silence both tender and voluptuous.