Read a micro-conversation with the author here.
It was Friday in late February, and Henry Zimmerman and his wife sat in front of the fireplace. Ginny had the TV on. She was watching one of those afternoon shows. He never looked up unless there was singing. That caught his attention. He liked singing, any kind. The chatting stuff was white noise to him. He could do without the TV on.
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The Zimmerman Trees
By Nancy Zafris
It was Friday in late February, and Henry Zimmerman and his wife sat in front of the fireplace. Ginny had the TV on. She was watching one of those afternoon […]
A Conversation with Rebecca McClanahan
By Nancy Zafris and Rebecca McClanahan
Rebecca McClanahan’s most recent books are Deep Light: New and Selected Poems 1987-2007 and The Riddle Song and Other Rememberings, which won the 2005 Glasgow Award for nonfiction. She has […]
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