[…] if we can speak with sensitivity to each other’s framework or ability to hear and speak in order to communicate for each other’s welfare, not to justify or exalt ourselves at each other’s expense. […]
[…] than that one spurt of documentation, I am careful to not let my mind attempt to create order from my visitations, from my swirling investors. The Pinterest boards remain impressionistic. No narratives there. I […]
[…] she could, important to maintain some kind of posture between the two of them. Some sense of order. Uprightness. She always encouraged Stefan to walk as upright as possible even though his back often […]
[…] itself, especially since women and non-cisgender people have had to write from male points of view in order for their work to be considered non-niche or non-trash for ages. Hooray for people who attempt […]
[…] He wanted to fade into the darkness and the sound. He had always had a sense of order. “Well, you boys who have been in Vietnam deserve to rest a week or two before […]
[…] was about ready to step in,” he said. “Sorry about that,” Honri said. “But all is in order now. Sometimes it’s necessary to let your feelings out. We learned that from watching your TV […]
[…] be mine. “The county court—But the records are sealed, honey. We couldn’t see them without a special order from a judge. I don’t know on what grounds—” Wendy’s eyes were full of dismay. “It’s […]
[…] moving into a long stride. “Let’s catch up and meet them,” he said, shifting her quickly in order to pass a couple who had stopped, right in the middle of the sidewalk, for a […]
[…] on Elder McGrath’s shoulder. “But Elder—you don’t have to weed out all the people’s cultural traditions in order to teach them a new religion. There are some things that have to go, some others […]
[…] on as though it were a tailored suit in black. How well could her elbows bend in order to cut a person dead, for instance? How easily could she turn contemptuously on her heel […]