Flash Nonfiction by Lauren Grabowski
It’s moments like these that are as familiar as holding hands or moving in synchronicity under the bed sheets.
It’s moments like these that are as familiar as holding hands or moving in synchronicity under the bed sheets.
She asked him not to, but she didn’t scream or fight.
As a child, whenever I walked to school in the rain, the earthworms frightened me.
I was, at that point in my life, an authority on nothing, except maybe seizures.
On the last day of the trial, I suddenly remember a dream in which a voice told me the meaning of life.
She wanted to penetrate the shells in the way doctors would when performing a procedure on her.
I’d pull back the curtains and stare at the headstones in jagged rows beside a vacant hot dog factory.
I couldn't say it—the word on the screen. The only word I could repeat was it, it, it.
Those mornings shivering at the mean edge of the public pool were worth it for the moment when you’d slide into the deep end.
She’d lift gifts from her suitcase, and I would forgive her desertion instantly.