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The Children and Other Poems

Some women have all the tit out hip out flat of the hand & tone of voice.

The Choir

I walk and I rest while the eyes of my dead look through my own.

The Church of the Crows

Black wings thrash in trees, then strafe me low, my head their devil.

The Clean-Out

I felt that this maternal oblivion could be the rest of my life.

The Cliff

Meghan Dunn

The Comfort of Crows

In time the squirrel who was my friend is my friend no longer.

The Comfort Zone

It was as if my dead husband was flowing within me now, like blood.

The Crime of the Brigadier

He was nervous and ill at ease, but my bearing seemed to reassure him.

The Cryptozoologist

If there was any magic in his sad life, it happened on that day.

The Death of Prince Andrei

“I can’t die, I don’t want to die, I love life,” Prince Andrei thought.

The Declaration of Independence in American

You and me is as good as anybody else, and maybe a damn sight better.

The Deer

In the truck’s bed, resting where a dog’s might—the dead deer’s head.

The Delinquents

You don’t feel anything when they cut you, not at first, just the blood.

The Desperate Place

I can’t see a way out of this. Things will not necessarily get better.

The Dictators

He studies their mannerisms, looking for clues to the psycho spirit.

The Diezmo, Part One

They caught those few of us left unclaimed by the one emotion, or the other.

The Diezmo, Part Three

In exchange for our labor, we would each be given a new set of clothes.

The Diezmo, Part Two

I don’t think I was very frightened. I was simply hungry for home.

The Divorce

Some people you come across you come to love. He was one of them.

The Doe

When I saw her, I was witness and weapon both, charging at her.

The Dog

Each harbored a sense that a family of three was not a real family.

The Elephant Box

More and more whiskey was required to knock out the elephant.

The End of Life

He thinks with joy and conviction that the Japanese are his enemy.

The End of the World in Slow Motion

This itchy voice, this desperate chant, that begs: okay. Okay.

The Family Artist

He tossed her over his head like a ballerina, one rough hand on each hip.

The Final Angel

The caved-in storefront looked as if a missile had slammed into it.

The First Meeting

Her lips had the scent of the first kiss, and a thirst for justice.

The First Time and Other Poems

I told kids I didn’t feel a thing there anymore, but it was a lie.

The Forest Path

Half the women around here have a husband in some kind of fix.

The Forgettable Life and Other Poems

A body must learn again how to accept the proprietorial hands of a lover.