Between rhyme and howl dangles a fragile world, a mundane egg of art: where words dance and display and are not prose because prose is not fit for frame or stage... My husband found some of my old poetry in a box in the back room when we were decluttering our house. He asked me if I wanted to save it. As it turned out, I did. I wrote these in September and October of 2003, shortly after I'd discovered I was pregnant with our second child. It is now my autumn. I am not young; I bear no fruit. But here is a memory of summer. My tree once blossomed. These poems have also been published in the commercial edition of Excavations.All Rights Reserved