BY: Daniel Edward Moore
After death leaves its stinger
buzzing in my head
don’t let the hive of a million lies
tempt you with their honey.
After death leaves its stinger
buzzing in my head
don’t let the hive of a million lies
tempt you with their honey.
Isolation and ostracization feature heavily in Susan Henderson’s latest novel, The Flicker of Old Dreams. The setting is Petroleum, Montana, population 182 and decreasing, “Those who’ve heard of Petroleum are often surprised it’s still here. The town is primarily known for what it no longer has: oil.” In a town this small, the people of Petroleum are required to be interdependent upon one another because the trains have stopped running, there is no cell service, and the winters are long and harsh.