Morning falls on sore limbs like dust I ’m afraid. I’ll be tired for years, hollowed by losing the weight of you. Learning to live without hands, like dogs that run laps over the mountains of my sho
The first memory I ever captured was of a baby swaddled in a pink blanket—dried tears staining her little cheeks. The baby was held to a woman’s chest. The woman gave me a tired smile and tilted the b
Brown and rotting, worn out and old, the boat that sits on the shore. No one touches it. Everyone admires it. There is no rope, keeping people from climbing. There is no plaque to tell the story. It i