WHERE REASONS END

Days: the easiest possession. The days he had refused would come, one at a time. They would wait, every daybreak, with their boundle ss patience and indifference, seeing if they could turn me into an ally or an enemy to myself.'A woman's teenage son takes his own l ife. It is incomprehensible. The woman is a writer, and so she attempts to comprehend her grief in the space she knows best: on the page, as an imagined conversation with the child she has lost. He is as sharp and funny and serious in death as he was in life itsel f, and he...[Read more]