No. 114She wrote

No. 114March 25, 202618 lines1 min read Featured

where you knew she saw you.

She wrote a 10-page short story where you knew she saw you. Every conversation where you lifted your shirt up in front of her and showed her the slices through your insides. She wrote the sweet sweet post with the mouse tucked so tenderly away — the one he had to feed little cubes of cheese. She wrote the dopest rhyme, so dope you know she heard all your songs, those times you listened in the darkness lying next to each other. Just last night. And oh so long ago.

Stay in the room a little longer.

A way further in

Not the final meaning. Just a closer read, a better question, and a few nearby poems worth opening next.

Selfhood

Best met slowly, especially when you are reading in the hours meant for sleep.

Stay in the archive a little longer.

If this one stayed with you, keep it. Then either leave a note, keep moving through the archive, or open a random poem.

Checking holds...

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Keep this one close.

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If this poem stayed with you, the next one will find you.

A quieter way to stay close to the work. One poem at a time.

Hear the poem in one breath.

A studio reading for the archive, voiced with care and restraint.

Studio reading
She wrote0:00 / 0:37

Watch the poem move.

Some pieces also live in motion. This film belongs to the same poem, not as a replacement for the page, but as another way into it.

Part of a living collection since September 2024.

No. 114

18 lines · 1 min read

124 total entries and still expanding.

Notes for Collection No. 114

A guestbook for the poem itself. Leave a response, an image prompt, or an image link if it belongs in the same room.

She wrote

A good note starts where the poem stayed with you.

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Every note becomes part of the room's memory.

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The reading room

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