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Holly, Not James

That family is odd, whisper the neighbours. They wake up at noon. The youngest goes to college- she's fourteen! The oldest is only twenty, but he's already a doctor! Not that I'd trust him, I heard he cut of a person's arm to attach to a dog. Not much of the speculation is true. My sister is in college, however she is actually older than me and is twenty-three. My older brother is not a doctor- he's a taxidermist. He did sew an arm to a dog, but it was a fake arm and the dog was already dead. Also, he's twenty-three as well, since the two are twins. I'm only sixteen, though I will be seventeen in a month. I'm the youngest in the family. I heard, the neighbours whisper, that the mother bathes in blood and the father cheats every chance he gets. Also not true. My mother bathes in rose bathes, the water tinted pink. My father would cut of his hand to give to my brother before he would cheat. Mother and Father are like star crossed lovers, despite
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Hitchhiker

I was very relaxed, which was normal for a Tuesday night like this, but I didn’t allow this to show on my face. In my torn tights, short dress, and smeared lipstick, I looked a poor sight. I supposed that I was a rather poor person, though I’d never seen myself as such. The very people I hitchhiked for always picked me up. I considered myself a lucky girl. Tonight, I held my heels, my two fingers hooked in the back of the blood-red heels I’d worn. My tights offered little protection from the road, near empty aside from a few lights dotted here and there along the road, but that hardly bothered me. Ever since I was a child, I’d been walking on still-warm pavement. It had been training for something I never thought I’d do. A light spotlighted me, the third of the night. I turned, hopeful, only for a smile to break out onto my face when I saw the long-bed truck with the man in the driver’s seat. My face twitched at the sight of the girl in the passenger seat, but I took what I could.

Corpses

Disgust He was always met with disgust For his paintings For his love For,  He drew dead bodies Lovingly recreated As skin decayed Hair removed itself Fluids staining their clothes "Rigor Mortis is over," He explains, "So," "All the fluids staining clothes," "Those are from the person." They respond with disgust, Towards his lovingly painted Detailed Beautiful drawings He heeds them no mind They are, After all, His next subjects

Shut Up And Make Me A Sandwich

When they had first gotten married, he'd seemed so nice. Yeah, he'd rushed her a bit, but he had been loving and kind. Bringing flowers, kissing her cheek before bed every night, dancing with her to songs on the radio. It had been so romantic. Anne had gone to work and heard something, one day, that changed it all. She had only asked him, politely she'd thought, if it was true that he'd been flirting with other women. She'd thought he would shake his head and laugh, sweeping her up and kissing her again. "Shut up and make me a sandwich." It only got worse from there. He smacked her around and claimed to their neighbours that she fell down the stairs. He forced himself on her, leaving her torn and bleeding and alone. He swore at her and cursed her for ever questioning him. "Shut up and make me a sandwich." She became reserved and quiet to the point that all of her friends were worried about her. One of her coworkers confronted her husba

Spiders

She didn't know where they came from Spiders From the ceiling? From the windows? From her mouth? Coming up her throat from her stomach? She only saw them Would they kill her? Would they not? She found, As they danced along her skin, She didn't care. "Kill me," She said There was no response So She sat, Silently, Until all the spiders withdrew, Back into the space behind her teeth Beneath her tongue On the walls of her throat Then, She felt purpose In the crawling of spiders around her mouth

To Get to A Man's Heart, Go Through His Stomach

The body, at first glance, didn't look too bad. There wasn't any blood on his clothes. He sat at the kitchen table, slumped back with his head on his shoulder like he'd just fallen asleep. There wasn't a sign of a struggle, in fact, not even a single hair was out of place. He just looked like a sleeping man. It was only once you looked at the table in front of him that you saw a problem. There was a plate, sitting innocently in front of him, a knife and fork still pristine and put together. On the plate, pristine and decorated, lay the man's stomach. It was still attached to him, his oesophagus protruding from a small hole in his neck, similar to a smoker's stoma, and his small intestine peeking out from beneath his buttoned-up shirt. It was gruesome. The stomach was raw, but drizzled in a chocolate-looking sauce, as though it was expected to be eaten. The detective in charge of the crime scene gagged, holding her shirt over her nose and mouth, but the smel