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In the Country
The weathers acting like a teenager: radical unhappiness, then
blind joy.
Distance in the distance.
On nature walks, information about bugs and birds ballooned and hovered
in a spot above the counselors head.
Cartoon talk in a language I wouldnt learn.
That is why I screamed today when I saw a spider on my blanket.
Forests look inviting, but I like them to remain mysterious.
I like them to look like illustrations to The Blue Fairy Book, all Art
Nouveau curlicue and flourish.
The ideal way I savor a forest is to say it, read it.
Judith Taylor
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Originally published in the October/November
1999 issue of Boston Review
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