INDIAN GRAVEYARD,
\nDIA DE LOS MUERTOS<\/p>\n
\u201cAesthetic distance Skull Point bone sand How will your children Mist kisses the moon \u2013 <\/p>\n \u201cIndian Graveyard, Dia de Los Muertos\u201d appeared in Floating Bridge Review.<\/em><\/a><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Seattle poet and educator Laura Gamache<\/a> has poetry appearing or forthcoming in Clackamas Literary Review, Crab Creek Review,<\/a> Pontoon 7 & 10,<\/a> South Dakota Review,<\/em> and online journals Avatar Review, LocusPoint: Seattle,<\/em> and Menacing Hedge,<\/em> among others. She has published essays in Teachers & Writers Magazine<\/em> and the anthology Classics in the Classroom,<\/em> as well as fiction in North Atlantic Review.<\/em> She was chosen as a Jack Straw Writer<\/a> in 1999 and 2002. Laura teaches throughout the Northwest, including for the Seattle Arts & Lectures\u2019 WITS<\/a> and Sprague Williamson Writers in Residence<\/a> Programs. She received her MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Washington in 1993, where she directed the MFA Writers in the Schools Program for ten years.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" INDIAN GRAVEYARD, DIA DE LOS MUERTOS \u201cAesthetic distance can save your life.\u201d -Mark Doty Skull Point bone sand pebble baby teeth under the gibbous moon. How will your children decorate your sugar skull? Blue icing lips to kiss them with. … Continue reading
\n<\/em>can save your life.\u201d
\n<\/em>-Mark Doty<\/em><\/p>\n
\npebble baby teeth
\nunder the gibbous moon.<\/p>\n
\ndecorate your sugar skull?
\nBlue icing lips to kiss them with.<\/p>\n
\nMakes it disappear behind
\nthe mountain with Scottish name.<\/p>\n