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Author Archives: meaghancc
Bulbancha
The shared word for a shared place. Where the Mississippi river meets the Atchafalaya river meets the Gulf. Estuaries filled with shrimp and speckled trout, egret and osprey, cypress swamps, oyster reefs. Where people and tongues and cultures and inflections … Continue reading
Posted in As an aside
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I cried today
I cried today. I remember the point after which my dad died, maybe it was four months, perhaps five, where I didn’t cry every day. Maybe it was some indicator of a new stage of grief. Or maybe it was … Continue reading
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What is this land if not always changing?
What is this land if not always changing? The arid grass and live oak landscape, co-evolved with the rise and fall of the oceans. Expansion and contraction of the earth itself, as each turn causes an inhale and an exhale. … Continue reading
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Can you imagine
Can you imagine What it is To be wrapped in silk Its soft, indulgent embrace Undemanding in its inquiry, its invitation, Its holding. Just to be held The silk spinning around you Over and over again. Once, twice, 100 times, … Continue reading
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What would I gain?
I sit flipping through the photo albums and the snapshots in my brain, thinking of this city, town, hamlet, blink-and-you-miss-it place that I’ve loved. There are so many places to love and that many more reasons to love them. The … Continue reading
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A million and one ways to die
There are a million and one ways to die. Protests against a fanatical interpretation of a religion, suspension bridge collapses, stampedes, a virus. Those were just today’s headlines. There are a million and one ways to die. To die even … Continue reading
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Sound of the summer
The sound of the summer. Loudest underneath the shade of the large oak trees in the backyard, even in the still of an afternoon. No birds or butterflies passing by. The sun at its peak, sky so bright it’s white. … Continue reading
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The deep freeze
There are a few things that come to mind when I think of growing up in the Midwest. Cicadas and corn in the summer. Pumpkin patches and apple picking in the fall, half the class being absent on the first … Continue reading
Posted in Explorations
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Why are we like this
Why are we like this? Today. On the day that the embryo storage fee is due, a sterile reminder, coming from accounts payable, of those potential life-giving cells that remain frozen together, hung in space and time, an ellipses, an … Continue reading
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Poutine (not Putin)
Montreal, 2012. Right after we were married. I took a train through the countryside of Ontario after a long work trip to meet Mike in Montreal. It all felt so foreign, so surreal. Just in arms-length of New York City. … Continue reading
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