Unlikely 2.0


   If you're not allowed to laugh in heaven, I don't want to go there. —Martin Luther


Recent Articles:

Three Poems by Alia Vancrown
Three Visual Poems by Nicholas Komodore
Three Poems by Lawrence Welsh
Three Postcards by Jacob A. Bennett
Three Poems by Wendy Taylor Carlisle
selections from Symphony No.7 (detached resonating hour): Poetry by Ric Carfagna
Three Poems by Lizzy Swane
Whisper, then the illusion lengthens: Poetry by Felino A. Soriano
Three Poems by Marc Thompson
Three Poems by B. Z. Niditch
Civil Servant: Fiction by Tom Bonfiglio
Listen, Arcada: Riffs on Invasions, Violence, Doom, and Other Pathologies: Fiction by George Sparling
Waitstaff: Fiction by Bruce Memblatt
The Spa Owner's Family: A Novella by Dirk van Nouhuys
Phil Rockstroh on police repression, official mendacity and why OWS has already overcome
Jerel C. Wilmore documents the March 3rd protest at Virginia's Capitol Square
Rev. John Helmiere describes being beaten by Oakland cops
At the Crossroads of Climate and Food by Councilman Richard Conlin
Starhawk on green entrepreneurship in impoverished San Francisco
Two Songs by The Buffalo Skinners
Belinda Subraman's film of Occupy El Paso: Oct. 15 2011
Eclipse Landing: 60 moons @voodoo rock: a Short Film by Cecelia Chapman
Paintings and Details by Carla Lobmier
Janina Darling on Carla Lobmier
Nine Paintings by MOO | Monika Mori
Sam Vaknin on the continuing banking crisis
Mike Peake on the abuse of Occupy Oakland by Oakland Police
An Open Letter to the Occupy Wall Street Activist by JohnPaul Montano
John Cavanagh and Robin Broad on corporations suing El Salvador
Three Poems by B. Z. Niditch
Three Poems by Raymond Keen
Three Poems by Ally Malinenko
Three Poems by Dennis Mahagin
Three Poems by Michael Farrell
Two Poems by Louise Landes Levi
Two Poems by Jay Passer
Two Poems by Mindy Mae Friesen
Tropisms: A Poem by Bruce Holsapple
Fighting Words: Wrestling Words Revisited: a Video-Story by Grace Andreacchi
Cliffhanger: A Short Story by Ian Woollen
Marina: A Short Story by Brent Powers
If Buttons Had Their Own Wills, Agnes Probably Wouldn't Be So Obsessed With Them: A Short Story by Brian Katz
Psycho-Geo-Cato: A Short Storyesque by bart plantenga


Join our mailing list!


Print this article


sLAsH
by Bill Berry
Part 9

GINA

Previous

"Okay, so, like, you know how like this guy Gordon and I hung out at Zodiac a few weeks ago?" Gina began.

"Yeah," Rusty said, letting the guy in the black leather jacket behind Gina catch his eye for a minute. He had bright pink liberty spikes and was piss-drunk. Rusty thought he was cute.

"Well, he takes me back to his place, just me and him, you know? And I'm like, what are we doing here? And he goes, so you wanna have sex? And I'm like, sure. Why not? So I take my clothes off and he unzips his fly, and we sit on the couch, which was totally covered in plastic, and we start to make out. He's all over me and I'm like okay—whatever. So he's all like, tell me you want it and I'm like, yeah I want it and all, and then he's like all hard rubbing it on me and the plastic is sticking to my ass and I'm like, where's the dope? And he goes here, and pulls up this tray from under the couch and there's like all this pot on it and so we smoke a bowl. So like, the whole time we're smoking we're totally naked and he's telling me all about this horror movie where this girl goes home with this guy and he kills her and dismembers her and then has sex with her dead body. I'm like, gross and he laughs and asks me if I want to watch it and I'm like, why not? So he puts this movie on and we're watching this girl get chopped up by this guy when he like grabs my legs and pushes himself between me and I scream and he says don't and I'm like, you scared me and he laughs and then I'm like whatever and he's totally hard watching this movie and fucking me and then he like breaks out these poppers and totally cums. I'm like, whatever and I grab the bowl and smoke more dope and he like puts his pants on and then he's all shitty with me like I have to leave and he takes me back to the gig and everyone's gone and I have no way home and he splits."

"What did you do?" Rusty asked.

"I found Gacey and he let me crash at his place."

"Cool," Rusty said.

"Yeah," Gina said, "I don't know."

Continued...


E-mail this article

Bill BerryBill Berry says, "I was born in Detroit, Michigan and live on Cape Cod. I am a college professor who teaches writing and language. Presently, I am busy with my dissertation on identity and writing. My creative work is inherently transgressive. I want people to feel challenged; my fiction reflects this."