A Record Of Delia's War Now

A Record of Delia’s War Subtitle: From the Ashes of the Western Front, 2171–2174 Author: Compiled by Archivist S. Corvin, from the private effects of Delia Rojas, civilian combat archivist. I. Foreword by the Archivist This record is not a hero’s memoir. It is not a general’s dispatch or a politician’s justification. It is the scribbled, stained, half-burned notebook of a woman who refused to stop writing even as her city was turned to rubble.

Tonight we are eating real rice. Someone found a sack in a collapsed warehouse. I am crying again. But this time it’s different.” “The war isn’t over. But the Blocs are retreating. I saw their columns pulling back this morning. Lin climbed a water tower and waved a red scarf. No one shot at her. a record of delia's war

I have written 847 pages. Some are soaked in rain. Some in blood. One in coffee—that was an accident. A Record of Delia’s War Subtitle: From the

I don’t know how to fight. But I know how to keep a record. Someone should remember which streets still have water. Which rooftops have a view of the Bloc checkpoints. Which alleys smell like gas leaks. Foreword by the Archivist This record is not

They took her instead. Dragged her by the hair. She didn’t scream. She looked at me and mouthed: ‘Keep writing.’

I will put this ledger in a metal box. I will bury it under the oak tree behind the ruined library. Maybe someone digs it up. Maybe no one does.