— May Sarton, from “Journal of a Solitude.”
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i love you, it looks like rain, June Gehringer
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of course movies are supposed to make you feel something it’s just that greta gerwig’s filmography manages to somehow specifically activate the exact state of my brain in seventh grade when i realized that my cishet girl peers were having life experiences that i could not ever be included in or understand because they were cishet girls and i wasn’t. sad!
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— Brenda Shaughnessy, from "Human Dark with Sugar"
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but he’s the eldest boy!
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The Jacaranda Years by Yiwei Chai
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From Waiting for This Story to End Before I Begin Another by Jan Heller Levi (via hush-syrup)
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Carrie Fountain, from "Late Spring in the Mesilla Valley", Burn Lake
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The most tragic thing this episode to me is Kendall recanting his confession. That was the one real thing he’d offered his siblings, and he took it back, and now he can’t un-take it back. And they’d given him something real in return, the best version of tenderness they could muster, and now that’s gone too. Kendall was never going to be CEO, but maybe he could’ve been a less lonely man, less apart from the world. (Or maybe not, the trick to tragedies is they always seem avoidable and inevitable at the same time.) Kendall, alone, Colin trailing behind him…he did get to be his dad in the end
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