
a sun
stuff that’s rehashed from social media
Bara aðeins að tékka á Telmu
Þessi fundur jók stórlega trú mína á ungdóminn
Albert, á leiðinni á klósettið: „Púpí, jú hef tú gó intú ðe ósjen tú mít the sjarks“
1 mínúta…
*skaðræðisöskur* „Nóóóóó! Æ dón’t want tú gó in ðe ósjen!!“
Albert: „Hvernig veit æpaddinn hvort hann snýr svona eða svona?“ *veltir spjaldtölvunni*
Pabbi: „Góð spurning! Hvernig veist þú það?“
A: „Ég er með heila!“
P: „Ég held það sé eitthvað tæki inni í spjaldtölvunni sem…“
A: „Pabbi, þú þarft ekki að útskýra það sko “
Found this up in the attic and remembered reading it at the start of the new millennium.
I first got to know Magnus Mills when I borrowed The Restraint of Beasts from Nick Coleman when we rented together in Riga in 2000
It’s a very deep look into the day to day of working a job that serves no meaning or purpose. Everyone takes themselves so seriously
Get ekki hætt að hugsa um stelpuna sem sagði að uppáhalds Metallica lagið sitt væri Master of Puppies
Well Frank settled down out in the Valley and he hung his wild years on a nail that he drove through his wife’s forehead
Tom Waits – Frank’s Wild Years
He sold used office furniture out there on San Fernando Road and assumed a $30,000 loan at 15¼%, put a down payment on a little two-bedroom place
His wife was a spent piece of used jet trash: made good Bloody Marys, kept her mouth shut most of the time, had a little chihuahua named Carlos that had some kind of skin disease and was totally blind.
They had a thoroughly modern kitchen, self-cleaning oven, the whole bit. Frank drove a little Sedan. They were so happy
One night, Frank was on his way home from work, stopped at the liquor store. Picked up a couple Mickey’s Big Mouths, drank ’em in the car on his way to the Shell station. He got a gallon of gas in a can. Drove home, doused everything in the house, torched it, parked across the street, laughing, watching it burn, all Halloween orange and chimney red
Then Frank put on a top 40-station, got on the Hollywood Freeway, and headed north
Never could stand that dog.