A Poem by
Stephanie Poesie
If I could drive
yet one more time down the highway of my youth.
One hundred miles per hour, hoping that
some officer would dare to stop me.
Through towns with names like Nanty Glow
where no one lives, but trucks take feed.
And Berwick, with its factory making tanks for the military
that he refused to serve, and later subway cars
we rode in our pinch-penny youth.
All day and all night long,
roaring along the river, that roars along the road.
And I, passing through for one more time, my own
Spring, Summer, and Fall.
But now Winter comes,
and I move slowly.
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Stephanie Poesie is a short story writer and poet. She has studied at Black Mountain College and the New School. Her poetry has appeared in The Flatlander Review, New Voices from Nowhere, and Streetlights, among others. She presently lives in Ithaca, New York.
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