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The Bridge
In his travels he comes to a bridge made entirely of bones.

Before crossing he writes a letter to his mother: Dear mother,
guess what? the ape accidentally bit off one of his hands while
eating a banana.
Just now I am at the foot of a bone bridge.
I
shall be crossing it shortly.
I don't know if I shall find hills and
valleys made of flesh on the other side, or simply constant
night, villages of sleep.
The ape is scolding me for not teaching
him better.
I am letting him wear my pith helmet for
consolation.
The bridge looks like one of those skeletal
reconstructions of a huge dinosaur one sees in a museum.
The
ape is looking at the stump of his wrist and scolding me again.

I offer him another banana and he gets very furious, as though
I'd insulted him.
Tomorrow we cross the bridge.
I'll write to
you from the other side if I can; if not, look for a sign .
.
.
Written by: Russell Edson

Book: Shattered Sighs