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QUINCE magazine
a literary and visual arts journal
Five Micro Poems
Memento
Snow rain in summer––
I dart out of my house
to collect dead leaves
​
Heirloom
In my grandma’s
treasure chest––
sun-dried mangoes
of years ago
are still
rotting
Thirst
The rain fell
like a phone call
I had been awaiting
for years.
​
​
Cascade
Summer rain––
my body feels bare
as an un- buttoned flute
​
​
Wound
for my mother
The bulb-round waist
of spring figs.
A bamboo sack bulging
under the breasts of
berries.
Mother, I have always
longed to know
which part of your swelling
pains you the most.
Trivarna Hariharan is a writer and pianist based in India. She studied English Literature at Delhi University and the University of Cambridge. She is a Pushcart-prize. Recent poems have been published in Duende, Entropy, Stirring, Front Porch, Noble/Gas Quarterly, After The Pause, Third Wednesday. Her poetry collections are Letters Never Sent (Writers Workshop Kolkata, 2017) and There Was Once A River Here (Les Editions du Zaporogue, 2018).
QUINCE magazine
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