Volume No. XVIII
Volume No. XVII
Volume No. XVI
Volume No. XV
Volume No. XIV
Volume No. XIII
Volume No. XII
Volume No. XI
Volume No. X
Volume No. IX
Volume No. VIII
Volume No. VII
Volume No. VI
Volume No. V
Volume No. IV
Volume No. III
Volume No. II
Volume No. I
Archives
Volume No. I
Volume No. II
Volume No. III
Volume No. IV
Volume No. V
Volume No. VI
Volume No. VII
Volume No. VIII
Volume No. IX
Volume No. X
Volume No. XI
Volume No. XII
Volume No. XIII
Volume No. XIV
Volume No. XV
Volume No. XVI
Volume No. XVII
Volume No. XVIII
What I want back are not my breasts, though they were the exact ones I would have chosen in the breast shop.
Brenda died, and she was diagnosed after me. Her daughter is my daughter's age and when we pass in the hallways of their school, we both look the other way.
Loren's gone too. We'd sat in lazy boys together in the chemo lab, and she'd laugh when I told the nurse today was not a good one to put that needle in my arm.
The quail in orchard was louder last night and so I forgot to worry for a good long time.
The one requirement for being found is being lost. The sun is a common, mid-sized, yellow star.
What I want back is my mother's voice in the morning, still in shadows, or the moon blanching the sycamore, the way it doesn't seem to recognize tumult at all.
Author of two poetry collections, Green Stars and Still Enough To Be Dreaming, Charlotte Matthews has just finished a collection about her experience as a stage 3 breast cancer patient. She lives with her husband and children in Charlottesville, Virginia, and teaches at the University of Virginia.
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