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The girl was very pretty and her body was like a clear mountain river of skin and muscle flowing over rocks of bone and hidden nerves.
by Richard Brautigan
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In Richard Brautigan's "Trout Fishing in America," a vivid and poetic description captures the beauty of a girl. Her appearance is compared to a clear mountain river, emphasizing the elegance and natural grace of her figure. The imagery suggests a harmony between her skin and muscles, flowing seamlessly, which portrays her as both delicate and strong.

This comparison to nature highlights not only physical beauty but also an intrinsic connection to the earth. By likening her body to a river, Brautigan emphasizes fluidity and the vitality of life, suggesting that beauty is dynamic and ever-changing, much like the waters of a mountain stream.

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Trout Fishing in America
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