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Creative Nonfiction

Unsung Motherhood

It is rather unusual for me to tear off on roaring, spontaneous tangents. In fact, I am fairly level-headed about most things, although I am known, by those who know…

Creative Nonfiction | February 2005 | By Jennifer James


Transparent Motherhood

“She has your eyes,” says the woman at the toddler park. It’s true. My daughter Mira has my blue eyes and the dimple from my chin. When it’s just Mira…

Creative Nonfiction | February 2005 | By Helen Reed


A Good Enough Birth; A Good Enough Parent

I’m all for natural childbirth. I think it’s great when women give birth under the influence of measured breathing, hot baths, and long walks, and I’m firmly against scheduled c-sections.…

Creative Nonfiction | February 2005 | By Rebecca Steinitz


Ask Me About My Abortion

Twenty-five years ago, before the ink dried on Roe vs. Wade, my father set out to protest. Every Sunday, his only day off, he picketed the local hospital where the…

Creative Nonfiction | February 2005 | By Spike Gillespie


Millennial Grandma

“You wanna hear the latest?” It’s Diana, my best friend of forty years on the phone, and I know what’s coming: a tale of a recent confrontation with her daughter…

Creative Nonfiction | February 2005 | By Barbara Mitchell


Where Have All the Grandmas Gone?

A good friend of mine is going through a tough time at the moment. She is eight months pregnant with her second baby and hasn’t felt that great since the…

Creative Nonfiction | February 2005 | By Katie Allison Granju


The Child

I think about being pregnant, enveloped in hormones and inordinate roundness, with swollen ankles and varicose veins. I am too old to have a child. In the mirror today, my…

Creative Nonfiction | October 2004 | By Lisa Marguerite Mora


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