An online Catholic family poetry and art magazine with textbooks










The shadows are like
So newly polygonal
In this place, you know?
I need to thank God
For shoestrings that are lovely
My friend is so near
I thought about, after I thought
about a painting, thank God.
It's not pictured here,
but the dreams are connected.​
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Every lovely beauty
dream,
Darling homies,
let's listen to
our mp3's,
Thank God
Let there be peace internally,
Lord God






Sanskrit is beautiful,
and so is Latin.
Lenguas antiguas son tan bonitas, and so are modern languages.




Dona nobis pacem,
no más violencia



A Letter To My Playwriting Teachers,
With Love
I am so sorry that I needed to leave our cohort program
at Columbia University before graduation,
but I needed to be home with my family then,
and I needed to think about a play by Ira Hauptman,
about two friends
who were similar
and different.
​
I met a friend during this time,
who still teaches me many things,
and I think about Samuel Beckett,
and I love my friend, and I love Samuel too,
and I love their friend, and we love you all so much.
​
We learned, each of us, three friends, in our own ways,
​while teaching Montessori School in Houston, Texas,
that 'three' is a descriptive word,
and when we thought about this word,
we called the word 'three' an adjective, actually.
Let’s Work Together
Partitions, in the field of mathematics, are about
what a whole number can be about.
If I have three daffodil flower arrangements,
I could place one floral arrangement by my desk,
and I could place the other two arrangements
on the kitchen table, for example.
​
This is an example of one partition, for the
whole number, three​.
​
Here, I have used the word 'partition' as a noun,
and, so too, I have used the word 'three' as a noun.
​
I still have with me, though, the idea
of a flower arrangement on my desk.
Really, mathematics and physics
ought to be learned integratively,
from a very early age, actually.
​
But let me return to playwriting, as an academic field.
​

