The one that would have been me, would have been called Eliot. And then, After the second stillborn, she Left the name with him: either buried On Dutch St, next to the cherry Orchard, or Cremated, turned to ashes, (Listen — when I First thought I would try to write this, I had written, Because I think it sounds Nice, or looks nice, I've got A secret, old as sadness). She never knew. She always says (though Now with Evan dead too, It doesn't have The hurt it did, The sting to it she had described, saying I Told the doctor. I told him. I said something wasn't right, I knew, and saying The nurse said she would tell him to look again, To listen. He only Stepped in for a second, and said everything was fine.) She wished she knew where they took him.
Conte
A journal of narrative writing.
Conte 5.2
Poetry
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by Corinna McClanahan Schroeder
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by Caridad Moro-McCormick
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by Erika Meitner
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by Erika Meitner
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by Leigh Phillips
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by Roger Weingarten
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by Roger Weingarten
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by Roger Weingarten
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by Sara Lier
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by D. Eric Parkison
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by Ryan Van Winkle
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by Molly Sutton Kiefer
Non-Fiction
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by Erica Stisser
Fiction
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by Randy Rex
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by Tarik Abdel-Monem
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by David Pinault