Speaking, Over Her Left Shoulder And Toward His Reflection In The Mirror While Untangling The Knots From Her Hair, Of David Foster Wallace’s Review Of John Updike’s ‘Toward The End Of Time’

That “peculiarly American loneliness:
the prospect of dying without even once
having loved anyone more than yourself”

is not that peculiar, not just American,
and not really interesting, at fucking all
.

His lighter looks like a dead goldfish.

She has a hairbrush the size of a black bear paw.

Nick Thran is an editor of Forget.


Published On: February 14, 2008
Permanent Location: http://www.forgetmagazine.com/080214q.htm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Volume 4, Issue 11
february 14, 2008

Forget magazine's seventh birthday

#27 Broadway
by Jessica Antonio

the hotest summer in recorded history
by Elizabeth Bachinsky

bald
by Craig Battle

Jacoby's Hole in the wall restaurant
by Kimmy Beach

unsent letter #31
by Sheri Benning

If I Were Your Dog
by Lorna Crozier

Where the Customary’s Always Right
by Jesse Ferguson

bleeding hearts
by Tracy Hamon

A Moth Story
by Gerald Hill

the only way to live
by Jeanette Lynes

Irreconcilable
by Dave Margoshes

avalanche
by rob mclennan

dear emily
by Jay Okada

the exchange
by Brenda Schmidt

because it is green
by Darren Stewart

Fly on the Window
by Jennifer Still

Speaking, Over Her Left Shoulder And Toward His Reflection In The Mirror
by Nick Thran

Beautif: Orpheus after Eurydice
by Daniel Tysdal

love song:
thou alone

by Zachariah Wells




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