The magazine had been torn down the middle of a sea-side dark chocolate ad and the fragment framed against a white mat, planted and glued
more loveMaybe my father never liked me. Maybe I never liked him. I was born in 1960. I’m fifty-eight now and he is long gone. Our
more loveThe garden at the edge of the village did not belong to anyone, yet everyone tended to it. Old Marigold knelt there every morning, her
more loveShe barely knew him when the package arrived. No bigger than a shoe box. So heavy she already resented whatever it contained. “Sociopath” she’d called
more loveTo: nando@domainwest.com Nice to meet you, Nando. Not every day a cute guy drops a cocktail in your lap. The dry cleaner said the pink
more loveDonato had two pillows that he liked. They fit him perfectly. At night, he stacked one atop the other, lay back, and sank into the
more loveThe first time I took her to visit your grave, it was a sunny day and the flowers were in full bloom. It wasn’t like
more loveWhen my grandmother passed away, the house did not feel empty; it felt preserved. We found no ledger of her life—no bundles of letters, no
more loveI was putting together a bassinet for the baby and kept messing up. I began to feel stupid and when I feel stupid it’s someone
more love“Is he punctual, at least?” Leena says. “Mostly,” I lie. Narang is always late. Worse, he seems proud of it. Leena and I are heading
more loveI peak through the kitchen blinds to slowly reveal the external. My eyes sink when they meet the swarming desolated clouds. There hasn’t been light
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