She sits at the wide paned-window. Her nose is reddening, pressed against the icy glass, and her own warm breath escapes from her mouth, only to return the same dampness back onto her already clammy c
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