R.D. Laing Quotes
If You Had Actually Screwed Me It Would Have Wrecked Everything. It
would Have Convinced Me That You Were Only Interested In Pleasure With
my Animal Body And That You Didn't Really Care About The Part That Was
a Person. It Would Have Meant That You Were Using Me Like A Woman
when I Really Wasn't One And Needed A Lot Of Help To Grow Into One. It
would Have Meant You Could Only See My Body And Couldn't See The Real
me Which Was Still A Little Girl. The Real Me Would Have Been Up On The
ceiling Watching You Do Things With My Body. You Would Have Seemed
content To Let The Real Me Die. When You Feed A Girl, You Make Her Feel
that Both Her Body And Her Self Are Wanted. This Helps Her Get Joined
together. When You Screw Her She Can Feel That Her Body Is Separate And
dead. People Can Screw Dead Bodies, But They Never Feed Them.
Related Authors
- Clifford A.L. Becker
- Freddy Balle
- Hope Larson
- J.A. Carter-Winward
- Kazeem Olalekan
- Mark C. Taylor
- Mary Jo Montanye
- Melissa Aragon
- Michael Kazepis
- Michelle Au
- Sergio Perez
- Srinidhi.R
Related Topics
-
Everything Gone Wrong Quotes
All of that will be gone by morning. Instead, they will dissect this last evening for years to come. What had they missed that they should have seen? What small — Celeste Ng
-
Good And Short Inspirational Quotes
(On her son) I've met writer's block. He is short, diapered and keeps unplugging my laptop. Good news: he can be conquered with a bottle and a nap. — Cyrese Covelli
-
Light Skin Guy Quotes
them. His backhand sent the first flying a good six feet in the air and he landed with a crack on the asphalt almost fifteen feet away. It was so — Robert J. Crane
-
Long Run Horse Quotes
Horses are consistent and logical. The horse will do what is easiest for him. If you make it easy for him to buck you off, kick you, and run away, — Buck Brannaman
-
Mrs Overall Quotes
Myron walked up the little brick walk and knocked on the door. A very attractive black woman answered, a pleasant smile at the ready. Her hair was tied back in — Harlan Coben