Jess I’m sorry I bought you strawberries. I fed you their scarlet hearts on summer-scorched grass, transfixed by […]
essays
When I first saw Jack, I was standing in the lift line with my brother who’d taken me […]
After a dreadful day at work, I choose the route that allows for fewer turns, lights, and traffic. […]
My mother thinks I should run. She tells me this in the living room. She is folding laundry. […]
I paint the shed a gun metal blue and fix the rotten wooden panels at the base where […]
NOSE The first time I remember having a nose, I was young. I probably had one before that […]
My mother never had a mother. That’s what she always says, I never knew what it was to […]
The way I most often describe Tennessee Williams’ memoirs to people is in emphasising the feeling that Williams […]
I was eleven and Chris was twelve. Taking the lead, he squeezed through a gap in the fence […]
I sat behind you in human sexuality class, the curled ridge of your ear exposed. If I had […]