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She brought cookies, in a Ziploc bag, to my door. I tugged on Mom’s Carpet-textured sweater. We swung on a swing And she showed me Her loose tooth. I pointed At the Band-Aid on my knee. The color of honey, Inside a plastic Bear, is what Her hair looked like. Red, black, neon yellow; Caterpillars flooded Our shared cigar box. Then the tree-leaves fell. We stomped our Sketchers Behind her mom And mine. They filled Baskets with glue sticks. Yellow buses opened Their tall doors. They mouthed At us to grow. The caterpillars Laughed. So I grabbed her fingers.
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Apr 1, 2012
Apr 1, 2012 at 10:46 PM UTC
1994
She brought cookies, in a Ziploc bag, to my door. I tugged on Mom’s Carpet-textured sweater. We swung on a swing And she showed me Her loose tooth. I pointed At the Band-Aid on my knee. The color of honey, Inside a plastic Bear, is what Her hair looked like. Red, black, neon yellow; Caterpillars flooded Our shared cigar box. Then the tree-leaves fell. We stomped our Sketchers Behind her mom And mine. They filled Baskets with glue sticks. Yellow buses opened Their tall doors. They mouthed At us to grow. The caterpillars Laughed. So I grabbed her fingers.
kate-browning
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Apr 1, 2012
Apr 1, 2012 at 10:46 PM UTC
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