arielle on kipling street

8/14/2019 Arielle on Kipling Street

1/103

Arielle on Kipling Street

By

Billy McBride


2/103

Copyright 2010, by William McBride

ISBN 978-0-557-92286-4


3/103

1.

Superior Arielle, before she became my Angel wife, oncetold me that my family and I were misbred; all I wanted to

do was to gain her affection.


4/103

2.

A lady in the store came over to me and told me it was nice

to meet a spirit like me, that she liked the monument model

I was working on, and that I might be famous.


5/103

3.

I rode my sophisticated bike without concern for direction

or anything bad in a blissful solitude.


6/103

4.

I showed Arielle my impressive book collection from

which I would learn things from.


7/103

5.

We went to the eclectic Houston Symphony together, and

she brought her Judaism study book.


8/103

6.

I smoked with her many cigarettes and pot with her,

illegally for our private fun.


9/103

7.

In horror I smashed my finger, but Arielle couldnt take me

to the hospital.


10/103

8.

I had to stomach many debts.


11/103

9.

Arielle rode he rollerblades and I rode my bike all over the

streets and neighborhoods of Houston while we both

talked.


12/103

10.

She felt giddy, going to try out Amsterdam, Holland.


13/103

11.

I felt at peace to barely fall asleep next to her when high.


14/103

12.

She demanded to know why I was creeping outside of my

door, why I didnt help the screaming lady in trouble the

night before; and she broke off her friendship with me.


15/103

13.

She had trouble finding money for food now and again and

cried.


16/103

14.

Arielle had no choice but to get a boring job at the record

store.


17/103

15.

I was smoking pot while working against the clock while

putting together my different architectural models at home.


18/103

16.

I wanted to very badly, but never made a sale during the

time I worked for the Houston Symphony.


19/103

17.

Domestically, her dishes were washed and put on

newspaper.


20/103

18.

She blasted loud musical hits from her Bose stereo and

radio.


21/103

19.

I blasted a hundred loud songs from my Sony stereo.


22/103

20.

The vivid neighborhoods we rode through were quite

peaceful.


23/103

21.

The horse stables we visited were calm and fenced.


24/103

22.

Arielle was mad that I didnt make a homeless man whom

she mothered, named Rodney take a bus back to Louisiana.


25/103

23.

I busted my middle finger closing a window; and I feared I

would have to have it amputated, and I would never again

be able to play the piano.


26/103

24.

She gave me the best gifts to play with: cake, a Texas

Almanac, tea boxes and more.


27/103

25.

Donna, her friend was glad I calmed Arielle down when

she was having a bad nightmarish day.


28/103

26.

I wanted to spend all my time with her in her care.


29/103

27.

Arielle felt loved by God, held Sabbath and went to a

Synagogue.


30/103

28.

We looked at and discussed art.


31/103

29.

I made up my mind to wait for her patiently everywhere.


32/103

30.

She was loyal and would stick up for me.


33/103

31.

I borrowed my Moms car so that Arielle could set her

plant in it.


34/103

32.

Arielle and I were a picture, crying when listening to

Rachmaninoffs Piano Composition at the Symphony in the

late winter.


35/103

33.

We became frustrated with each other during a creepy and

heavy storm.


36/103

34.

We rushed to the Symphony with our pal, Dan.


37/103

35.

We wandered carelessly and camouflaged into and out of

theaters.


38/103

36.

After getting the call to go out, we split up into two

different theaters during the first night we saw movies.


39/103

37.

Arielle had a strange labyrinthine apartment.


40/103

38.

I thought it strange and alien, the way she said negotiate.


41/103

39.

We felt good making plans to live and keep together.


42/103

40.

Her playful friendship with me was a new experience.


43/103

41.

I was in awe over her attractiveness, how she attracted kids

and people wherever she went.


44/103

42.

I worried over her super-sociality and being left out.


45/103

43.

Arielle had trash painted the same color as her turquoise

pants!


46/103

44.

I asked her to marry me in a book I picked out.


47/103

45.

Sometimes it was boring sitting and listening to her talk

with other people.


48/103

46.

I was sometimes scared and had butterflies in my stomach

when going out with her to shows, to her friends, and to

clubs where we never had to stand in line.


49/103

47.

We had a good time watching the Cirque du Soleils nights

show for free.


50/103

48.

I helped her write papers for school; she wanted to become

a Montessori teacher for kids.


51/103

49.

On our dates, we helped introduce others to high arts.


52/103

50.

We listened to street rap.


53/103

51.

Arielle was stuck on hating some people.


54/103

52.

I stopped wanting to be outside and to make friends as

much.


55/103

53.

Arielle found my recording which I made of reciting

Rimbauds poetry bananas!


56/103

54.

I found her flowery charitable nature weird.


57/103

55.

Arielle tapped me and was very eloquent and confident on

the phone.


58/103

56.

I came out of my shell and spoke well and with confidence

about philosophy.


59/103

57.

She was as charming as a teacher in her postcards which I

received from her from Germany, Amsterdam, Holland and

Boulder, Colorado.


60/103

58.

She played name-games with kind strangers, and wanted to

get to know them and the place into which we all of us

were thrown.


61/103

59.

I lost hope in staying in old Houston after I was evicted.


62/103

60.

She lost hope in boys, who were mean to her.


63/103

61.

She was one reckless driver.


64/103

62.

I would pass up glassy opportunities to spend with my own

friends to be with her.


65/103

63.

She had to go to the restroom during the middle of an

exciting symphony!


66/103

64.

I was embarrassed to meet the gifted and rich people whom

she knew.


67/103

65.

The sunsetting light in her room was otherworldly.


68/103

66.

Arielle was the most beautiful smooth woman on Earth I

ever saw.


69/103

67.

My apartment was a mess; I slept on the floor on an ugly

bed, golden roaches flew in as I was moving out.


70/103

68.

Arielles next-door neighbor, Eddy had a flag from the

South stuck up on his wall.


71/103

69.

When I was alone and high as a helicopter, I was afraid the

police would catch me.


72/103

70.

When she came back to visit me at my place, I felt safe.


73/103

71.

I took my bongo drums with us on a trip to the Hermann

Park trails to run.


74/103

72.

Once she wanted me to steal someones red bicycle; she

stole some shoes once.


75/103

73.

She got mad at me when I removed her boyish hat.


76/103

74.

Arielle was spooked by my Dad coming up.


77/103

75.

She made fun of my sad Mom.


78/103

76.

She was always right; she called me Wilbur and made

fun of me too, even after borrowing money!


79/103

77.

She was dramatically hurt once when I whispered

something to my Mom.


80/103

78.

It was childish of her to want to buy a plant leaf shiner to

touch up her plant with.


81/103

79.

I played for her an old cowboy western song in my bad

taste.


82/103

80.

Arielle wore very sophisticated clothes from top to bottom.


83/103

81.

I had good taste in classical music - Mozart, Bach,

Beethoven, Rachmaninoff.


84/103

82.

We pals both went to Rice University to study.


85/103

83.

I selfishly wanted to see her at the close of my time in

Houston, Texas as I was moving to back at my parents

home.


86/103

84.

She was a good reader of books and things.


87/103

85.

She hit the bottom and had depression.


88/103

86.

I was evicted for not solving my problem of how to pay my

bills.


89/103

87.

I won an argument with her ladder-climbing lawyer friend

at his home when we were high; she told him he would

never make a good judge.


90/103

88.

She always was able to coax me into going out with her to

see new things.


91/103

89.

She invented a great way to pick up and move furniture

using a tablecloth to pull it across the floor.


92/103

90.

I learned to always trust her.


93/103

91.

She called my landlady, Miss Summers, bad names, and

tried to get me to, but I wouldnt dare.


94/103

92.

I was naturally obsessed with her, I read her diary without

her being aware, and I was wounded.


95/103

93.

I wish I had kept to read more of the Letter to a Jew that

I found that she wrote.


96/103

94.

She had to stomach withdrawl symptoms from substances.


97/103

95.

I rushed myself to eat pineapples sometimes.


98/103

96.

She feared losing any hungry-fought-for argument.


99/103


100/103

98.

I was just learning by myself to reactivate the new

beginnings of my own Gnosticism.


101/103

99.

Things would always seem to work out for her; she would

always get her way because she had the power to convince

anyone of their own potential awesomeness and hope.


102/103

100.

She came to me an married me in the parking lot of HEB as

an invisible Angel, remembering me, her friend, a few

years after jumping out a window to her death.


103/103

FINIS

arielle on kipling street

Documents