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Author Archives: sputterpub
Musical Chairs (1/3)
Cecie’s day starts well and gets better. She has an excellent workout at her club; now that she’s on the other side of 50 she appreciates any day she doesn’t need ibuprofen. When she arrives at work the children are … Continue reading
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4 Liner
A woman can’t be president, the men assert, lest we be ruled by estrogen. And I in asking this appear alone: Where have we gotten through testosterone?
Posted in Poetry, Question
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Danny’s Walk
My son proposed a walk the other day, sufficiently important that he chose it over all his games. He knew the way without the map he made, for I suppose a place this special isn’t soon forgot. We took a … Continue reading
Posted in Poetry
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Inside Angel (End)
It wasn’t a hip ambition, but I wanted to be Mrs. Joe. I practiced writing my married name: Angie Greenfield, Angelica Greenfield, Joseph and Angel Greenfield. It’s fun to remember all of this without regret and anxiety. I must reminisce … Continue reading
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Inside Angel (Middle)
I want coffee. That’s the other quick alimentary change I made when we moved here: marmalade to jelly and tea to coffee. Lovely dark thick coffee. Energy-packing java. Muddy old Joe. It was Joe who introduced me to it. The … Continue reading
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Inside Angel (Beginning)
My name is Angelica Wickersham-Taylor. I was born without the “Taylor,” in London, in 1948. I’m the beloved only child of a nurse mother and pilot father; it took two libidinous post-war years to produce me, and none came after … Continue reading
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NonCents
Cheryl told an anecdote to me – reported an experience she had: After training someone’s employee and holding in her feelings, tight and mad, she shopped for food in her own neighborhood, and when she held out money to the … Continue reading
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The Glass
I argued with my dad for anarchy; I told him total freedom is my cause and said if we were all we’re meant to be we wouldn’t need to fashion any laws. But he asserted lawmaking’s a clue we understand … Continue reading
Posted in Poetry
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Interim Births (Part 2 of 2)
I walked off to junior high that first day feeling like a big kid. I was then just under five feet in height; I was to grow seven inches in the ensuing three years. I was two years away from … Continue reading
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Interim Births (Part 1 of 2)
The first time I was born was 1950. That was a bigger deal for my parents than for me. Sure, I was starting my extra-uterine life then, but what did I know? Transitioning from hugged guppy to ’possum-without-a-pouch… My parents … Continue reading
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