Quote by: Richard Brautigan

, she told herself. Also, she had made a promise to herself that she intended on keeping. She was never going to go out with another writer: no matter how charming, sensitive, inventive or fun they could be. They weren't worth it in the long run. They were emotionally too expensive and the upkeep was complicated. They were like having a vacuum cleaner around the house that broke all the time and only Einstein could fix it. She wanted her next lover to be a broom.


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Author Bio


  • NameRichard Brautigan
  • DescriptionAmerican novelist, poet, and short story writer
  • AliasesRichard Gary Brautigan
  • BornJanuary 30, 1935
  • DiedSeptember 14, 1984
  • CountryUnited States Of America
  • ProfessionWriter; Poet; Novelist
  • WorksTrout Fishing In America; In Watermelon Sugar; Willard And His Bowling Trophies: A Perverse Mystery; The Tokyo-Montana Express