The Chair My Nephew Carried In
Nineteen days before Thanksgiving, my phone rang while I was scrubbing a casserole dish that didn’t need scrubbing anymore, just something to keep my hands… Read more
Nineteen days before Thanksgiving, my phone rang while I was scrubbing a casserole dish that didn’t need scrubbing anymore, just something to keep my hands… Read more
For forty-one years I cut hair in the front room of my house on Sorrel Street, in a town in central Nebraska so small the… Read more
Every August since my divorce, on a night I never tell anyone about in advance, I have gone through the clearance racks at the discount… Read more
“It was an ugly old thing nobody wants, Bonnie. You’ll thank me when the house shows better.” That is what my daughter-in-law Dana said to… Read more
Four dollars is what a thrift store paid out in trade credit for my mother’s wedding quilt, the one my daughter-in-law Shaylene decided was clutter… Read more
The notice went up on the clubhouse corkboard on a Tuesday, pinned dead center where the old sign-up sheet used to hang, and it took… Read more