I see it from my window seat, the mountain rippling under wing, my dad beside me recalling a double-decker freeway I drew in charcoal when I was six after it collapsed a few blocks away in the great quake
For the first year, living off the heat of sagebrush, these were the things that kept us going: our faces as they are or were, hog black and shining, turned to bask in the slough of May crisp moonlight
Bi poly pan, is how a friend in Philosophy described me to me. I relay this as we watch late night in bed on your laptop. (The host unwinding a joke about loosening the lid on the stuck-fast jar of the spicy pickles of commitment.)