poetry LIBERTIES by Dana Delibovi Sometimes, Arnold mows his lawn at a high cut, say in autumn before the first frost or summer when rainless weeks desiccate the fear of censure.
Some hot mornings, when cicadas sing their augury of a stifling afternoon, Kate eats ice cream and lets herself hate dogs.
Weekends, from controlled suburban banks of blue lakefront, Donna's teenager launches his raft to escape the bookless kids, the team players.
Who can pledge allegiance every day? Who doesn't envy animals that forage to live in the untrained woods, without a helmet?
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