The girl who sat down for a minute
The girl who sat down for a minute was used to being in a million places all at once, was used to being a million different people she had to be. She once served as…
Bellingham Review Contributor
Molly Zhu is a Chinese American poet and attorney. She likes to write about alter egos, chasms, dreams, tears, rage, translation and the women in her life. She was twice nominated for Pushcart prizes and has been published in both print and online journals including Hobart Pulp, the Ghost City Press, and Bodega Magazine, among others. She is the poetry editor of Passengers Journal, and she is the winner of the 2021 Gwendolyn Brooks Poetry Prize awarded by the Cordella Press. Her debut chapbook, Asian American Translations, is now available for purchase.
The girl who sat down for a minute was used to being in a million places all at once, was used to being a million different people she had to be. She once served as…