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"  Texas prisons fry a lot of fresh meat. I learned that from Chuck. He sidled up next to me on the first day and told me to avoid it. He knew. Told him I liked fried food, but he said it would become horrid and symbolic to me eventually, said I&amp;#039;d learn the taste of the cheap oil they used and retch whenever I smelled it. Also warned me my imagination would slowly die, which turned out to be true.  Chuck and I got along well; we ended up playing chess together. Chuck killed his wife with a hammer in 1986 for cheating on him. He was a dermatologist, the only son in a wealthy family, and he didn&amp;#039;t like the term snapped. Luckily, he and his wife had no kids. He&amp;#039;s the one who used the word luckily. But then again, Chuck was a friend who seemed to know about many things and he did not appear to be evil, so you tell me. They transferred Chuck to someplace in Tennessee last winter, a few days after he freaked out. There are other people who know how to play chess. Patrick Somerville is the author of the collection Trouble: Stories. His first novel, The Cradle, comes out in the spring. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/entertainment/books/a4886/patrick-somerville/>