"Bunny I love you" (1 Viewer)

[ghostling]

Jesus this has been eating away at my brain for days. Someone help me out here. Is there a poem about some guy at a pay phone? or maybe a written letter? God I can't remember. Anyway, it's very particular, someone is called bunny. Bunny, I love you. Something.

Is this too vague? Help

(For some reason I think this might be in house of leaves but the word bunny isn't listed in the index so I'm not sure anymore.)

 

[mjp]

Google says, "House of Leaves is the debut novel by the American author Mark Z. Danielewski..."

Danielewski and Bukowski both end in ski, but other than that I think you have the wrong forum.

 

[ghostling]

I'm fully aware what house of leaves is, I included that mostly as an aside.

I'm still asking if that is anywhere in a bukowski poem, there really is no need for snark.

 

[zobraks]

I searched the PDFs of Bukowski's poetry collections I have and the only time he wrote "bunny" was in a poem called The Big Ride in The Last Night of the Earth Poems:

why, you little
fart bells!
you bits of
bunny
droppings!

o_0o
Apparently not the Bunny you're looking for.

 

[mjp]

there really is no need for snark.

And here I thought I was being nice.


I think this calls for a riddle, kind of a variation on the "tree falling in the woods with no one there to hear it" thing:

If a man has an opinion, and a woman isn't there to hear it, is he still wrong?

 

[zobraks]

Bunny in Bukowski's novels:

Tammie had been voted Miss Sunny Bunny at the Orange County Fair in 1973.

Women, chapter 44

“I’ve been a consultant for Darby Evans for some years now. You heard of him, he’s a screenwriter.”
“I don’t go to movies.”
“He wrote The Bunny That Hopped Into Heaven; Waffles with Lulu; Terror in the Zoo. He’s easily into six figures. And, he’s a Corporation.”

Hollywood, chapter 8

 

[skiroomalum]

Vin Marbad is a woman?

 

[capt.co]

not sure this is what you're looking for, since there is no mention of 'Bunny'
but the first thing that came to mind was:


he was on the hall telephone
saying, "darling, if you don't
come back to me, I'm going
to kill myself!
I swear it!"


'New York, New York' from Slouching Toward Nirvana.

 

[ghostling]

I searched the PDFs of Bukowski's poetry collections I have and the only time he wrote "bunny" was in a poem called The Big Ride in The Last Night of the Earth Poems:

o_0o
Apparently not the Bunny you're looking for.

I guess it's not from a Bukowski poem. Thank you for looking!