"Nancy Springer - Transendence" - читать интересную книгу автора (Springer Nancy)addition to glandular problems. No wonder you are a recluse. Thank you very,
very much for letting me visit you after all. You claim to be ugly in body and soul. I guess it is sort of a cliche that people who come in unattractive packages should hide good things inside, and I can't blame you for bucking the stereotype, trying to be negative and cynical and old and tired when you are really not much older than I am. But I'm not buying any of it. I am sure there is a wonderful idealistic dreamer somewhere deep inside you, wanting to make things happen, wanting to change the world. I am sure your poetry is more true to the real Charsalon Tier than your crusty mannerisms are. May I come again? Dinner next time. If you don't want to be seen in a restaurant, we'll send out for Chinese or something. Very best regards, Jeremy Dear Jeremy, You are wrong, wrong, wrong about me! The "crusty mannerisms" are not packaging; the poetry is. Get this: nastiness = reality, poetry = fairytale, okay? It's all PR, don't you see? I have built myself a palace of poetry, all mirrors and fountains and fancy lighting and special effects, and I myself am the monster who hides "deep inside," to use your youthful excavation imagery. You have penetrated my palace, and the lumpen freak-face you see is what you get. You Congratulations. You say you find my honesty refreshing, but you have not heard so much honesty from me yet as spleen. I called you a milk-drinking sophomore, when you are a damned lovely young animal and you know it, don't you? Wide wise hazel eyes, for God's sake. Fawn-golden faun-soft skin over those austere cheekbones. Innocent sensual mouth. Muscle. Shoulders. Sweet yielding smile. Where the hell did you come from? I didn't think they made them like you anymore, old-fashioned beautiful idealistic kids who write letters. It beats me why physical beauty bears so much weight in the universe anyway, but it does. I see it, and my heart turns over. So be it. You ask if you can come see me again. Last time I told you not to, and you came anyway. This time I am going to tell you yes, by all means, come see me, and maybe that will keep you away. Chavadon Dear Chavadon, Dinner was excellent. Thank you. I had never experienced home-delivery French before. It was memorable. You seem to think I am doing you a favor by spending time with you, like I'd be fighting off hoardes of panting coeds otherwise. |
|
|