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The familiar heft, a condensed world inside, 
That sturdy cover where wisdom could reside. 
Reader's Digest, a name both known and true, 
A fixture on the table waiting there for you.

Remember thumbing through, the "Drama in Real Life," 
Tales of survival cutting like a knife. 
The heartwarming stories pulling at the thread, 
Of kindness shown and hope that wasn't dead.

"Laughter, the Best Medicine," a page we'd seek with glee, 
Short, punchy jokes for all the family. 
"Life in These United States," a glimpse of everyday, 
The quirky moments that would brighten up your way.

Those articles condensed, a knowledge quick and keen, 
From health advice to places yet unseen. 
A little bit of everything, a broad and gentle sweep, 
Keeping conversations flowing, secrets it would keep.

The word power quizzes, a challenge to the brain, 
Trying to expand our lexicon again. 
And those "Personal Glimpses," into lives of fame, 
Humanizing figures, whispering each name.

The illustrations quaint, the photographs so clear, 
A visual companion banishing all fear 
Of complex topics, making them accessible and light, 
A friendly guide in morning, noon, and night.

Passed down through generations worn and slightly frayed, 
Its wisdom shared, a comfort it conveyed. 
A simpler time it echoed, a slower, gentler pace, 
A trusted voice within that familiar space.

Now information floods in streams both fast and wide, 
But nothing matches that old Digest by our side. 
A nostalgic comfort, a memory so sweet, 
Of condensed knowledge on a living room retreat.

©bfa040625

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