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Tag Archives: memory
Used to it
I didn’t get over losing you easy, Your name still a whisper under my tongue. I woke up today counting the years of it On my fingers: 26 without you. This year is different. Now, I am the last of … Continue reading
the crust
I make bread not the way mom and grandma did, kneading until knuckles were clean of flour but with my Kitchenaid with a dough hook funny how that smell of bread, still warm cut open spread with butter and honey … Continue reading
silver (anniversary)
You have become less you and more an if only. You are bigger than the reason I hate Februarys. You are more than a sound. you are larger, but lighter than the sum of your bones and the shape of … Continue reading
letter to an old lover
I don’t remember the color of the walls in the room where we first spoke, but I do know the color of the glove I left in your car so I would see you again– dangerously red and obvious, dark … Continue reading
memory
We all have shadows, person-shaped thrown against our hearts sometimes, mine dance.
Posted in New Free Verse
Tagged beauty, loss, love, memory, micropoetry, poetry, shadows
29 Comments
More on orange lilies
Those flowers looping my great-grandfather’s headstone were the tigerest of lilies, outrageous tongues licking the hellfire fade of his name from granite, harder than he was when his mother begged him to drop his King James in deathbed drama, and he wouldn’t. … Continue reading
Posted in New Free Verse
Tagged Adam W Linn, family, intolerance, ireland, irish, memory, my great-grandfather the orangeman, Owen Sound, tiger lilies
38 Comments
visiting Lois
faces are not faces any more but parts of the room to her–a roomscape with no sun ever setting & the days uncharted by anything but the brightness of this fluorescent & linoleum reality of a waiting room overlooking a … Continue reading
Posted in New Free Verse
Tagged First-person narrative, Lois, memory, poetry, the waiting room
53 Comments