MistakenMagic

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TypeTitleAuthorRepliesLast updated
StoryRoad-kill Beautiful maggyvaneijk2315 years 6 days ago
StoryLet's celebrate span215 years 1 week ago
StoryJuno In Her Birthing House Kilb502015 years 1 week ago
StoryOne Day Beeme1215 years 1 week ago
StoryLady in a Chinese Restaurant Silver Spun Sand2215 years 1 week ago
StoryOne Shirley Temple and Five Pints of Stella maggyvaneijk2215 years 1 week ago
StoryUntouchable MistakenMagic2015 years 1 week ago
StoryIf you meet me, have some sympathy 19 rjnewlyn1015 years 2 weeks ago
StoryTelling it Like it is...(I.P.) Silver Spun Sand2215 years 2 weeks ago
StoryDarkness Beeme1115 years 2 weeks ago
StoryAre We Really So Different? Gunnerson815 years 2 weeks ago
StoryEven in death you look pretty maggyvaneijk2615 years 2 weeks ago
StoryThe folly of wishful thinking shoe1215 years 2 weeks ago
StoryAlicia at Number Three (I.P.) Silver Spun Sand1615 years 2 weeks ago
StoryLove is like holding your head to an electric fan, real close. maggyvaneijk3315 years 2 weeks ago
StorySimplicity (Inspiration Point) MistakenMagic2215 years 2 weeks ago
StoryIf you meet me, have some sympathy 18 rjnewlyn915 years 3 weeks ago
StorySilence Beeme1515 years 3 weeks ago
StoryA rhapsody for my Rodney (I.P) adora615 years 3 weeks ago
StoryIf you only knew seashore3715 years 3 weeks ago
Storythe artist's prophecy seannelson215 years 3 weeks ago
StoryOld John skinner_jennifer1215 years 3 weeks ago
StoryLeaky Pipes barryj1615 years 4 weeks ago
StoryIf you meet me, have some sympathy 17 rjnewlyn1115 years 4 weeks ago
StorySay It Isn't So Silver Spun Sand1615 years 4 weeks ago

My stories

Cherry

Acceptance

My mother drew in my cries in a glittering net from the pit of my stomach.

Ritual

First, the anger. Fingernails scrape lightning on a blackened sky.
Cherry

Poet, Heal Thyself

The mourners come like bedraggled crows to swarm the casket. I find I have cried for her too many times; my tears are dry, they fall like confetti
Cherry

A Little Dream of Me

I find myself cradling the pillows; they are pale with grief. They miss the caress of his hair, the brush of his stubble, and the way his snores sent waves across their welcoming bellies.

Conversation With My Thirteen-Year-Old Self

You sit on your dad’s desk chair prodding that pale star-shaped scar on your right thumb, trying to mould it back into the skin. But still it reappears, shining just as before.

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