It was frustrating, only standing at 5 feet tall (if she rounded up). Everything was made more difficult: grabbing things at the grocery store, taking things from the cabinets in her kitchen, and now, reaching for the book on the top shelf in the local library.Â
Hearing someone come up behind her, she stopped struggling on her tip toes and turned around, âHey, do you think you can grab that big, blue book for me?â She questioned in a low whisper, careful not to disturb the quiet environment.
   There was something about poetry that she loved. Roslyn always had a certain appreciation for all things graceful and eloquent â something she could only ever be on the dance floor. Poetry reminded her of home, a time long ago when a boy used to write her poems and make her blush. She always called him Hemingway â but that was a long time ago, memories she tried not to think about. But she got reminded as she saw the name Hemingway on the spine of a book.
   Luckily, she was quickly pulled out of her thoughts to see the struggling young woman before her. âOh, yeah, of course,â Roslyn told her, effortlessly reaching over and grabbing the book she desired. She handed it to the girl with a smile. âHere you go, hun.â

















