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Julia de Burgos, from Song of the Simple Truth: Poems of Julia de Burgos; "Return To Me,"

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Fyodor Dostoevsky, from a letter featured in Letters of Fyodor Michailovitch Dostoevsky to his Family & Friends
Joan Didion, writing about the shock that followed after the death of her husband, John.
“I am losing precious days. I am degenerating into a machine for making money. I am learning nothing in this trivial world of men. I must break away and get out into the mountains to learn the news.”
— John Muir, quoted in Samuel Hall Young‘s Alaska Days with John Muir
Alex Dimitrov, “Poem Written in a Cab”, Love and Other Poems

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Anaïs Nin, from a diary entry featured in The Diary of Anais Nin, Vol. 3. (1923-1927)
Maggie Smith, “Wild”
Brian Cotnoir, from On Alchemy: Essential Practices and Making Art as Alchemy
Margaret Atwood, Cat's Eye
Gabrielle Calvocoressi, “No Poems Today,” in The New Economy

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Monologue of Despair Penelope Alegria
— Makenzie Campbell, from a poem featured in "2 a.m. Thoughts," originally published in 2017 (via lunamonchtuna)
Albert Camus, from a letter to María Casares featured in Correspondance, 1944-1959
Albert Camus, from a letter to María Casares featured in Correspondance, 1944-1959
Vita Sackville-West, from her poem "In Memoriam: Virginia Woolf" published in The Observer on 6 April 1941

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Simone de Beauvoir, from a letter to Jean-Paul Sartre, featured in Letters to Sartre
“It’s summer now, and you’re craving a simpler existence. You want to read. You want to write. You want to meet strangers for dinner, and not refuse another drink at another bar. You want to dance. You want to find yourself in a basement, neck loose, bobbing your head as a group of musicians play, not because they should, but because they must. It’s summer now, and you’re looking forward to worrying less. You’re looking forward to longer nights and shorter days. You’re looking forward to gathering in back gardens and watching meat sputter on an open barbecue. You’re looking forward to laughing so hard your chest hurts and you feel light-headed. You’re looking forward to the safety in pleasure. You’re looking forward to forgetting, albeit briefly, the existential dread which plagues you, which tightens your chest, which pains your left side. You’re looking forward to forgetting that, leaving the house, you might not return intact. You’re looking forward to freedom, even if it is short, even if it might not last. You’re looking forward.”
— Caleb Azumah Nelson, Open Water