Sunday, 19 July 2015
Saturday, 18 July 2015
From unsent letter to Brian, 1992
I'm doing better since my appointment Tuesday. Gina says I'm doing wonderful with everything. I'm still afraid of going to sleep at night but I know that will go away. I don't think he has enough guts to come here, and if he did, it wouldn't be a very good idea on his part.
I hope this letter wasn't too depressing. But you really should know what to expect, and I'll keep you posted. Thank you for believing me and for all of your support! It means a lot.
I hope this letter wasn't too depressing. But you really should know what to expect, and I'll keep you posted. Thank you for believing me and for all of your support! It means a lot.
Friday, 17 July 2015
Thursday, 16 July 2015
Diary entry, June 9, 2013
Nothing
changes. Ever.
But we like the
house. And there is an okay dog walk not
too far away. So maybe not as big of a
disaster as it first appeared. Maybe.
Last week you got
lucky, little girl. Don’t you dare think
you can be lucky again.
Diary entry, October 31, 1983
This week’s
saying: Being alone is an art—you have
to learn to make the most of it.
Wednesday, 15 July 2015
Waiting
| “Hold fast to dreams, For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird, That cannot fly.” ― Langston Hughes |
Tuesday, 14 July 2015
River, 1999
This is what I know.
That a window left open when
even the trees shiver with premonition of
sorrowful weather,
it will suppress you.
It will make you wish you had noticed,
make you wish that you had been warned.
You will close your eyes a thousand
times, feel the groove of the wood against
the palms of your hands,
hear the decisive thud that assured you of
closure.
Until the pang of knowledge forces the
window betrayed again.
And, when you burst through the kitchen door,
find the papers curling at the edges,
a river of consequences running across
the floor,
you will wish you had never pretended.
That a window left open when
even the trees shiver with premonition of
sorrowful weather,
it will suppress you.
It will make you wish you had noticed,
make you wish that you had been warned.
You will close your eyes a thousand
times, feel the groove of the wood against
the palms of your hands,
hear the decisive thud that assured you of
closure.
Until the pang of knowledge forces the
window betrayed again.
And, when you burst through the kitchen door,
find the papers curling at the edges,
a river of consequences running across
the floor,
you will wish you had never pretended.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)