Blue
By Meghan Miraglia

Blue
I’m in my Blue period – it’s Joni all the time.
She’s sitting in a park in Paris, France.
I’m sitting on the edge of your bed.
The premise is the same: the news sure looks bad.
When the courts overturned Roe,
you were holding another woman, a woman
who you loved once and then didn’t.
She cried in your arms. You told me how
you touched her hair until she was calm again.
Like a horse left in the rain, I thought.
I picture your hand over mine
in the white waiting room.
The television hums through the wall.
The politicians talk laws, bodies.
I tell you to close the door. Your shadow,
a blue knife in the sliver of remaining light.
We are so far from each other.
I am reaching through me
to find you. Each time, I come back empty.
MEGHAN MIRAGLIA has an orange cat with no tail. And, yes. She is still in her Blue period.
Art by India Francis




Reading this post made me think about how much I rely on student academic support UK resources during exam season. Most of my coursework at uni in Leeds revolves around strict word limits, and going over by even fifty words can cost marks. I never really noticed how small details like that shaped my grades until this term. I started using a free online word counter tool last month, and it became part of my daily routine. I paste my draft, check the count, and trim extra sentences before submitting. It saves me from sudden panic every time.
I like how a single block in Basketball Bros can completely interrupt the opponent's rhythm. Making that stop at the right moment feels better than an easy basket.
The complexity of freecell solitaire comes from its combination of simple rules, visible information, and deep strategic choices. The name sounds calm and traditional, but the gameplay can turn into a serious battle between your planning skills and one stubborn card column. It is easy to learn, challenging to master, and surprisingly good at making you say, “I definitely had a plan five moves ago.”
Football games are popular because they combine simple objectives with many different ways to play. A quick arcade match can take only a few minutes, while simulation and management games can provide much longer experiences.
Connections Hint Today offers a simple way to approach a challenging daily word grid. Players can use a subtle clue when several possible groups seem equally convincing. The hint may draw attention to a phrase, theme, or relationship hidden among the words. Players can then test different combinations before making a final choice. Each successful group makes the remaining puzzle easier to understand.