Memory
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Sheila
Squillante
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I don’t keep drafts either. What remains is incidental, accidental, what didn’t get swept into the garbage in a fit of fastidiousness. Or, what other people still possess. My father’s clothes sorted through in the days after, chosen for fit: dark blue suits for my friend’s first interview, a dull palette of lambs wool v-necks scattered to every brother-in-law, the squeak of black wing-tips to whoever wanted. I rejected boxes and boxes. Like dreams. I imagined I could do it without sense, without touch.
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