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in the collection book

Hope & Creation

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Hope and Creation, cc&d book front cover, 2008
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The Window

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The Window
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Chapter 38 (v2)
This volume is available in two forms,
with Slightly different contets:
as a 6"x9" supplement book and
as a digest-sized 5.5"x8.5" book.
This writing is in one - or both - books.
Chapter 38 (v2)


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the 5.5"x8.5" paperback book: $14.95
or as a e-book/PDF file download: $4.95

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finally, literature for
the snotty and elite (v1)

This is volume 1 of a 2 volume set,
6"x9". Most of this book
is also in the 5.5"x8.5" book.

finally, literature for the snotty and elite


the 6"x9" paperback book: $21.95

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in the book

finally, literature for
the snotty and elite

This is the 1st of a 3 volume 2009 set.

finally, literature for the snotty and elite


the 5.5"x8.5" paperback book: $14.95
or as a e-book/PDF file download: $5.95

Order this writing in the 2010 6" x 9" ISBN# book
Prepare Her For This
of Janet Kuypers poetry
based on a 1996 chapbooks,
with expanded relevant writings


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Prepare Her For This
Childhood Memories two


I was in the basement, the playroom
that’s where all my toys were, you see

and Sheri was with me
and we were playing house
or maybe it was office, we did that

instead a lot of the times. I had old forms
that businesses were throwing away,
we had two desks, dead calculators
my sister even made a switchboard for me

well, we were playing grown-up, whatever
the specifics were, I don’t remember. Why
do children want to grow up anyway?
Because it’s a different kind of pain, I think.

Well, we were playing this make-believe,
when I proceeded to go the the toy chest,
pull out my sister’s old communion veil,
and walk around the pool table in the center
of the room, take a step, feet together,
take a step, feet together.

What are you doing? she asked. Getting
married, I answered. Chris Caravette and I
were getting married, I said. Chris was a friend
of my sister’s, you see, an older man, in high
school, unlike us poor slobs who were still
children.

and she attended the wedding, and I threw her
the bouquet, and she caught it, just like
she was supposed to do, and when the
whole thing was over I walked my imaginary
groom to the corner of the room and
put away the veil, and that’s when she
took the veil, put it on, and acted like she was
getting married, too.

What are you doing? I asked. Getting
married, she answered. To who? I asked.
To Chris Caravette, she answered. And we
argued and argued, but I just married him,
you’re not supposed to do that, and before
you knew it we were in a shouting match.

Why did we want to grow up anyway? Because
we wanted a different kind of pain, I think.



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