Prose from the Fall 2022 edition of The Wellesley Review
In this section:
Slice of Heaven* by Kiya Watson ’25
Dawn is Daily by Jacqueline Roderick ’23
Nesting Doll* by Ange Li ’24
going home by Madison Courtney ’25
The Mortician in Greenwich, Connecticut* by Anna Kraffmiller ’24
Wide Awake* by Sarahi Lopez ’25
Two Words* by Karen Fukuda ’25
I Walk Between the Rain by Karen Fukuda ’25
*pieces contain content warnings (CW)
Slice of Heaven
Kiya Watson ’25
Dawn is Daily
Jacqueline Roderick ’23
Nesting Doll
Ange Li ’24
CW: assimilation and depictions of subtle racism, internalized cisheteronormativity, hopsitalization
going home
Madison Courtney ’25
Excerpted version below; read the full piece here.
The Mortician in Greenwich, Connecticut
Anna Kraffmiller ’24
CW: mentions of homophobic violence, HIV/AIDS, discussion of death and dead bodies
Excerpted version below; read the full piece here.
Wide Awake
Sarahi Lopez ’25
CW: Blood, gore, needle, knife
Two Words
Karen Fukuda ’25
CW: racism, blood, slurs
I Walk Between the Rain
Karen Fukuda ’25
The Wellesley Review 