For some strange reason, Jay has taken it upon himself to delete one of the finest pieces of writing I've come across in many moons.
As the editor of Assface I have exercised my liberty, nay, my obligation to post this piece again. Jay be proud of this, it's brilliant...
A College Tale of Loneliness and Heartbreak, BY JAY SIMS
Many nights during senior year I went home alone. Didn't much matter how many times I hooked up in the past, because, believe me, that number was never enough. These were the only nights that mattered, the ones happening right now. The good times were behind me.
I was standing in the back of the Post, drinking Schlitz and trying to wipe the sweat from my brow, only it was coming too fast. I ballooned to 263 pounds during senior year and my perspiration rate had accelerated to a ferocious pace. Any fascination the ladies had with me was long over. I was like the boxer with a ton of heart who won't retire and keeps getting pounded by inferior, but younger talent.
I remember this night as one when many alumni came back to school to see their friends. They were harmless enough, but if I can just convey to you the look in the eyes of a sorority vixen when one of her favorite heros came storming back into the bar for the first time, you'd wanna put one right between your eyes.
I spoke to no one. People recognized my face and nodded but had nothing to say to me. I had become a fat, anti-social miscreant. I was a cheater, a stoner, and a purveyor of lies. I soiled my soul with the false dreams of others.
I drank my Schlitz, smoked my Reds and offered someone a light when asked. I scanned the room, watching the lively women and their curves, bending away from me.
It got a little later, and a little rowdier. I remembered feeling scared for the first time since I'd been away at school. The bar was emptying out fast, and it would be more noticeable that I'd been standing by myself for the last two hours.
I walked out, not straying far from the bar, almost pretending to be looking for someone. Except that person had long gone.
As the editor of Assface I have exercised my liberty, nay, my obligation to post this piece again. Jay be proud of this, it's brilliant...
A College Tale of Loneliness and Heartbreak, BY JAY SIMS
Many nights during senior year I went home alone. Didn't much matter how many times I hooked up in the past, because, believe me, that number was never enough. These were the only nights that mattered, the ones happening right now. The good times were behind me.
I was standing in the back of the Post, drinking Schlitz and trying to wipe the sweat from my brow, only it was coming too fast. I ballooned to 263 pounds during senior year and my perspiration rate had accelerated to a ferocious pace. Any fascination the ladies had with me was long over. I was like the boxer with a ton of heart who won't retire and keeps getting pounded by inferior, but younger talent.
I remember this night as one when many alumni came back to school to see their friends. They were harmless enough, but if I can just convey to you the look in the eyes of a sorority vixen when one of her favorite heros came storming back into the bar for the first time, you'd wanna put one right between your eyes.
I spoke to no one. People recognized my face and nodded but had nothing to say to me. I had become a fat, anti-social miscreant. I was a cheater, a stoner, and a purveyor of lies. I soiled my soul with the false dreams of others.
I drank my Schlitz, smoked my Reds and offered someone a light when asked. I scanned the room, watching the lively women and their curves, bending away from me.
It got a little later, and a little rowdier. I remembered feeling scared for the first time since I'd been away at school. The bar was emptying out fast, and it would be more noticeable that I'd been standing by myself for the last two hours.
I walked out, not straying far from the bar, almost pretending to be looking for someone. Except that person had long gone.