dear smallest memory i can barely remember,
headed farmward again with a layer of soap under my nails. next to a dying cherry tree i can start to put everything together–how easy. i know it’s probably my fault the branches are infected: i touched too much and i stuck a pin through it, thinking that best.
(i am happy you are happy.) do you think the tomatoes will bear fruit after julian smoked next to them? do you think the pepper plant will just keep getting taller? the sage is doing well and if you come over i can make something of it. (i am really thrilled you are thrilled.)
last night i fell asleep before i started thinking about anything. i slept for twelve hours. and when i woke up it was a new day that felt like the same day that felt nothing like the day i was expecting. don’t be afraid that i’m not sleeping or eating. it’s easy enough to pretend wakefulness and i pinch my cheeks. when nobody is looking, i pinch hard enough to bruise.
(i might say miss you when i am saying how good the fresh corn is this time of year.) have you seen the flower i put in the lightbulb and how all the moths think it is something divine? have you seen the child i never had, the one that fell off the second story porch in the storm yesterday? he had, in his mouth, the whole day we spent lying in bed.