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The Memoirist Quarterly
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1936
What childhood and love looked like in the 1930s Ukraine - remembering dad's stories.
20 hrs ago
•
Alla Keselman
7
2
1
You never know who will touch your heart
the last shall be first ~
Jun 11
•
Tammy Baker
11
2
1
Sunset
I thought I’d rehearsed for this moment, but I hadn’t. You never can.
Jun 10
•
Erin O'Brien
39
23
4
The Jigsaw Puzzle
From Chaos to Confidence
Jun 9
•
Susan Harris Howell
10
6
1
The Philosophy of Everyday Objects
How Mugs, Smartphones, and Keepsakes Shape the Self
Jun 8
•
Roger P. Watts, PhD
10
9
1
A Tale of Three Nose Piercings
Fire, a stabbing, and some lessons learned
Jun 7
•
Kristi Joy Rimbach
17
9
1
my 10-year-old outclassed me
what I learned from our japan dream vacation together
Jun 6
•
greg
22
9
1
When History Whispers Again: The Woman We Thought We Knew
Because sometimes finding a person is only the beginning of understanding who they really were
Jun 5
•
Sandra Franks
24
5
1
The Tale of the Triune Dynasty
a testament to a grandmother's fierce love
Jun 4
•
Tammy Baker
11
2
1
A Sisterhood Without Borders
On threading life, curiosity and travel together
Jun 3
•
Erica Noelle
6
1
Footloose & Fancy Free
Can you spell I - R - O - N - Y? No, really: how we spent our days with Nanny
Jun 2
•
Laurie MC
15
5
1
POEM - Tears must be counted one by one
Tears are often swallowed,but those allowed form, (in the moment as if in a deep pool)a whirlpool of imagined endless grief.A solid mass of sufferingis…
Jun 1
•
Roger P. Watts, PhD
15
2
2
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