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Fay has gone. I'd seen her go away yesterday. Fays' gone off with her mum, my mother informed me this morning. I had known; Fay told me weeks ago that she may be going. I wander the bomb sites foot tracing where we'd walked together; thinking of the last time we had walked the South Bank. That last kiss on our lips, on the stairs of the flats in between the two homes, hers and mine. Her old man glared at me this morning as I walked down the stairs, but he not knowing that I knew things why they left. I stand still gazing out at the road and traffic passing by, wondering where she was and if she'd write to me as she said that he would, if she could.
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Mar 7, 2016
Mar 7, 2016 at 2:46 PM UTC
FAY HAS GONE 1960.
Fay has gone. I'd seen her go away yesterday. Fays' gone off with her mum, my mother informed me this morning. I had known; Fay told me weeks ago that she may be going. I wander the bomb sites foot tracing where we'd walked together; thinking of the last time we had walked the South Bank. That last kiss on our lips, on the stairs of the flats in between the two homes, hers and mine. Her old man glared at me this morning as I walked down the stairs, but he not knowing that I knew things why they left. I stand still gazing out at the road and traffic passing by, wondering where she was and if she'd write to me as she said that he would, if she could.
A BOY AND THE GIRL IN LONDON IN 1960
TerryCollett
Written by
Mar 7, 2016
Mar 7, 2016 at 2:46 PM UTC
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