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Literature Text
Dear brand-new Clare:
Welcome. Live. Cherish.
Dear 1-year-old-Clare:
Aren't you lucky to be allergic to most of the out-doors?
Dear 2-year-old-Clare:
Fractured bones heal. Even if they hurt. Even if they got great big heavy boxes dropped on them. Even if they're your toe bones, and you can't move them right afterwards.
Dear 3-Year-Old-Clare:
School… Yeah, that'll become a theme.
Dear 4-Year-Old-Clare:
NO! NO NO NO! Eating dirt will NOT make you un-allergic to grass!
Dear 5-Year-Old Clare:
You may be engaged to him, but he'll be cheating on you by the end of the week.
Dear 6-Year-Old Clare:
Try asking nicely first. Boys don't like getting beaten up by girls, especially if they're bigger than them.
Dear 7-Year-Old Clare:
When they tell you you're smart, PLEASE don't start crying. They'll only misread it.
Dear 8-year-old-Clare:
Your parents didn't tell you till now because they thought you didn't need to know. They won't realize how bad it hurts you to find out. Remember this when you have that identity crisis later on.
Dear 9-year-old-Clare:
Don't worry. They just laugh because they're jealous of you. Also, pillows act like big tissues and are good at muffling noise when you cry in the night, because I know you will.
Dear 10-year-old-Clare:
MOMMY AND DAD HAVE TO KNOW. They're there to help.
Dear 11-Year-Old Clare:
Your big brother heads off to college, and the house suddenly seems a lot bigger. Prepare to be lonely.
Dear 12-Year-Old-Clare:
Best friends aren't forever.
Dear 13-Year-Old Clare
"OW!" That's your heart, babe. First love's first bite. I hope you take something away from that experience.
Dear 14-Year-Old Clare:
Remember that identity crisis I was talking about? Mm-hm…
Dear 15-Year-Old Clare:
Yes, writing IS fun, isn't it?
Dear 16-Year-Old Clare:
Granma dies. Foofie dies. But they loved you, and that didn't die with them.
Welcome. Live. Cherish.
Dear 1-year-old-Clare:
Aren't you lucky to be allergic to most of the out-doors?
Dear 2-year-old-Clare:
Fractured bones heal. Even if they hurt. Even if they got great big heavy boxes dropped on them. Even if they're your toe bones, and you can't move them right afterwards.
Dear 3-Year-Old-Clare:
School… Yeah, that'll become a theme.
Dear 4-Year-Old-Clare:
NO! NO NO NO! Eating dirt will NOT make you un-allergic to grass!
Dear 5-Year-Old Clare:
You may be engaged to him, but he'll be cheating on you by the end of the week.
Dear 6-Year-Old Clare:
Try asking nicely first. Boys don't like getting beaten up by girls, especially if they're bigger than them.
Dear 7-Year-Old Clare:
When they tell you you're smart, PLEASE don't start crying. They'll only misread it.
Dear 8-year-old-Clare:
Your parents didn't tell you till now because they thought you didn't need to know. They won't realize how bad it hurts you to find out. Remember this when you have that identity crisis later on.
Dear 9-year-old-Clare:
Don't worry. They just laugh because they're jealous of you. Also, pillows act like big tissues and are good at muffling noise when you cry in the night, because I know you will.
Dear 10-year-old-Clare:
MOMMY AND DAD HAVE TO KNOW. They're there to help.
Dear 11-Year-Old Clare:
Your big brother heads off to college, and the house suddenly seems a lot bigger. Prepare to be lonely.
Dear 12-Year-Old-Clare:
Best friends aren't forever.
Dear 13-Year-Old Clare
"OW!" That's your heart, babe. First love's first bite. I hope you take something away from that experience.
Dear 14-Year-Old Clare:
Remember that identity crisis I was talking about? Mm-hm…
Dear 15-Year-Old Clare:
Yes, writing IS fun, isn't it?
Dear 16-Year-Old Clare:
Granma dies. Foofie dies. But they loved you, and that didn't die with them.
Literature
To My Younger Self
take a page from the history books
of that classic american rock-and-roll that
saved your life every time your lips hit glass
and
don't stop believin'
Literature
Born to Fly
I saw a boy with a kite on his back,
It was big and red, and considerably taller than the boy,
He ran down the street, his arms spread wide,
Laughing he ran by me.
I turned to watch him go and read the words printed on the kite;
They were bold and black,
They said: "Born to Fly
"
As I continued to watch him run, arms spread wide
The boy began to flap his arms furiously like wings.
Every beat of his arms in perfect time with the sound of his running footfalls,
I watched in awe as he leapt into the air,
And soared up into the sky, never threatening to fall.
He circled overhead, laughing in delight,
Then he flew a
Literature
Dear Katy: Younger Self
Dear Katy,
I'm looking back at you, dwelling there in our past. I'm looking from a place that it's taken a long time to reach, a place that at one point, you never thought you'd get to. Like right now. You there, in the past, I know exactly what you are thinking. I can see you frowning back at me, one eyebrow tilted slightly in indignation. How dare this stranger approach me in such a stark manner.
You wrote so often to me, in your poems and your thoughts, so it's only fair that I return the gesture now. As they say...better late than never. And maybe I'm not too late...
I'd like to tell you so many things to save you heartache.
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An epistle