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[Howto-kickstart] Re:


From: Leonardo Mason
Subject: [Howto-kickstart] Re:
Date: Thu, 11 Jan 2007 11:14:10 -0500
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Then she led them into the kitchen. Never. ""When I start a book I always think I know how things will turn out, but I never actually had one end exactly that way. "At least tell me if that nigger Hezekiah really does know where Misery's father is! Then, like a hideous flashback to that day when his mother had caught him smoking, Annie called cheerily: "Paul? Paul pushed himself backward, legs sticking untidily out in front of him, watching her warily. "Us dirty birdies are never all that funny, but we never stop trying — you have to give us that,»he muttered.There's a million things in this world I can't do. "All right. To Annie? Little drops of spittle ran from its tip and spatted on the floor. You don't mind, do you?

His hand closed around one, and that at least was like a book; it held the roundness novels delivered precisely because life so rarely did. In his mind he heard the voice of Ronald Reagan in King's Raw, shrieking "Where's the rest of me? Mostly he just sat, smelling sweet cool air instead of the bedroom's stale indoor smell, sly with sickroom undertones, listened to the drip of the icicles, and watched the cloud-shadows roll slowly and steadily across the melting field. When he tried to thrash away from the hypo she told him to sit still and be good or what was going to happen would happen without the benefit of even light anesthesia. But the piece of alien metal must have fallen all the way to the bottom of the lock, because her key worked perfectly. "Thousands of English-comp teachers would disagree with you; my dear, Paul thought. "And suddenly she knew the reason for that terrible thundery feeling that had been inside her ever since Saturday Night. "She smiled mistily — the smile of a woman who sees a lovely castle in the sky — and then the smile disappeared and she was all business again. I guess I'll go in on foot and check when the water goes down a little, but I'm almost positive it's safe. The flames were going out around them but he could still feel savage heat coming off the twisting, heaving mound beneath him and knew that at least some of her sweater and brassiere must be cooked onto her body. The poor woman had apparently fallen into some sort of deathlike trance, much like the sort those Indian fakirs could voluntarily induce in themselves before allowing themselves to be buried alive or to have needles passed through their flesh. At night she appeared to him in a fuzzy pink robe, her face shiny with some sort of cream (he could have named the main ingredient easily enough even though he had never seen the bottle from which she tipped it; the sheepy smell of the lanolin was strong and proclamatory), shaking him out of his frowzy, dream-thick sleep with the pills nestled in her hand and the poxy moon nestled in the window over one of her solid shoulders. That part of his head had quietly gone out to get a pastrami on rye, or something. Her right cheek was swelling up, and it looked like she was going to have a hell of a shiner in the morning. She had a barbecue fork with her this time, and when the page began to curl up, she poked it through the gaps in the grill. The wheelchair thumped against the right side of the doorway and bounced back a little. She was as close to pretty as Annie Wilkes ever could be, and when he tried to remember that scene later the only clear images he could fix upon were her flushed cheeks and the sprigged hat. ""All done,»he agreed, and in his mind he saw the Roydmans driving up from Sidewinder, saw a bright arrow of light strike Mrs Roydman's face, making her wince and put a shielding hand up — What's down there, Ham? His face was a square of granite with a few narrow lines carved into it at the eyes and the corners of the mouth. He threw his head back and howled, veins standing out in his neck and on his forehead. It was while he ate the soup that she told him what had happened, and he remembered it all as she told him and he supposed it was good to know how you happened to end up with your legs shattered, but the manner by which he was coming to this knowledge was disquieting — it was as if he was a character in a story or a play, a character whose history is not recounted like history but created like fiction. She bent down again and this time came up with a dark bottle and the box of matches.


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