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The Man Who Sank by Colin P. Davies First published online on 2005 July 28. Editor’s Foreword: You’ve lost that lovin’ feeling. Whoa-oh, that lovin’ feeling. You’ve—glub, glub, glub. Niall is the worst of us. He’s meaner, more vicious, more crazy. He hates everyone: Jamacians, Asians, queers.... Chances are he hates me as well. His Dad had been a violent waste-of-DNA and Niall intends to make us all pay. He doesn’t care about anything...and yet, only last Saturday, when me met up as usual, I found him anxious and attentive to every stranger on the street. For half an hour, we’d been hanging around the launderette, hoping to spy at least one of the Jones twins, in their short skirts and ankle boots. Rain came down fine and bright in the orange warmth of the street lamps, and I felt colder than natural for an August evening. Jimmy sat on the bus stop bench, drinking. The canopy sheltered him from all but the strongest gusts. Somehow he’d got hold of a bottle of Woodpecker. Niall tried to light a cigarette in the open doorway of the launderette. He mumbled, "Shit, shit..." as he battled with the wind. Then he turned suddenly and gazed up the street. “What’s your problem?” I said. He cupped his hand around the lighter. “The wind....” “No...you seem edgy. Are you expecting someone?” “Maybe...I don’t know.” He tried again to light the cigarette. “Shit!” “Give it up,” I said. “Or come inside.” “Andy...don’t be an arse.” I smirked–I could see my face reflected in the window, bright against the blackness of the bus depot wall across the street. The
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