Anonymous

Dear Ruth, the game is over, the players are dead, I can play any part, coming out of my head. Blunder on and win the fight, stealthily unquestioned, day or night. Ruth claimed to remember nothing about the stabbing incident at Town East Mall. As part of her recovery, she returned to the scene and envisioned snakes writhing on the parking lot ground.

Over time, through therapy, her memories of that day became clearer. She recalled hearing the words, as she looked down at a knife in her hands before stabbing herself. Ruth accepted that the acts she had attributed to the poet were either fabricated or committed by her. However, her unreliable memories left many questions about what was real.

Over time, through therapy, her memories of that day became clearer. She recalled hearing the words, as she looked down at a knife in her hands before stabbing herself. Ruth accepted that the acts she had attributed to the poet were either fabricated or committed by her. However, her unreliable memories left many questions about what was real.

Over time, through therapy, her memories of that day became clearer. She recalled hearing the words, as she looked down at a knife in her hands before stabbing herself. Ruth accepted that the acts she had attributed to the poet were either fabricated or committed by her. However, her unreliable memories left many questions about what was real.

She maintained that the 1946 attack in her Fort Scott apartment had happened and that the burns on her thighs were caused by an intruder, though some questioned the truth of these claims. Despite the uncertainty, the realisation that she and the poet were the same person brought Ruth a sense of wholeness.

She maintained that the 1946 attack in her Fort Scott apartment had happened and that the burns on her thighs were caused by an intruder, though some questioned the truth of these claims. Despite the uncertainty, the realisation that she and the poet were the same person brought Ruth a sense of wholeness.

She maintained that the 1946 attack in her Fort Scott apartment had happened and that the burns on her thighs were caused by an intruder, though some questioned the truth of these claims. Despite the uncertainty, the realisation that she and the poet were the same person brought Ruth a sense of wholeness.

Still, she feared he might resurface and take control again if she experienced further trauma. The poet's dark verses continued to surface in Ruth's mind, though they now focused on her unloving mother and childhood abuse. Ruth would sit at her table, letting the words flow onto paper without consciously thinking about them. Sometimes these poems exceeded 2,000 words.

Still, she feared he might resurface and take control again if she experienced further trauma. The poet's dark verses continued to surface in Ruth's mind, though they now focused on her unloving mother and childhood abuse. Ruth would sit at her table, letting the words flow onto paper without consciously thinking about them. Sometimes these poems exceeded 2,000 words.

Still, she feared he might resurface and take control again if she experienced further trauma. The poet's dark verses continued to surface in Ruth's mind, though they now focused on her unloving mother and childhood abuse. Ruth would sit at her table, letting the words flow onto paper without consciously thinking about them. Sometimes these poems exceeded 2,000 words.

She brought them to therapy, reading them aloud and discovering their content for the first time. This process provided insight into how she had written as the poet without remembering it. At first, the poems were incredibly dark and self-critical. In time, however, the poems began to reflect feelings of self-forgiveness and a readiness to heal. One read, A child was born, but was not anywhere.

She brought them to therapy, reading them aloud and discovering their content for the first time. This process provided insight into how she had written as the poet without remembering it. At first, the poems were incredibly dark and self-critical. In time, however, the poems began to reflect feelings of self-forgiveness and a readiness to heal. One read, A child was born, but was not anywhere.

She brought them to therapy, reading them aloud and discovering their content for the first time. This process provided insight into how she had written as the poet without remembering it. At first, the poems were incredibly dark and self-critical. In time, however, the poems began to reflect feelings of self-forgiveness and a readiness to heal. One read, A child was born, but was not anywhere.

She wanted you to find her, she was so sad. She wished you would not think of her as bad. She searched for you, but then she knew. Her childish ways, it was time she outgrew. But just the same I dread the day when I remain and you fade away. In total, the Wichita police had spent over $370,000 investigating the poet, the equivalent of over a million dollars today.

She wanted you to find her, she was so sad. She wished you would not think of her as bad. She searched for you, but then she knew. Her childish ways, it was time she outgrew. But just the same I dread the day when I remain and you fade away. In total, the Wichita police had spent over $370,000 investigating the poet, the equivalent of over a million dollars today.

She wanted you to find her, she was so sad. She wished you would not think of her as bad. She searched for you, but then she knew. Her childish ways, it was time she outgrew. But just the same I dread the day when I remain and you fade away. In total, the Wichita police had spent over $370,000 investigating the poet, the equivalent of over a million dollars today.

After reviewing Ruth Finley's psychiatric reports, authorities found no evidence of malicious intent and concluded that she wasn't a threat to the community, only to herself. Prosecutors decided not to press charges. After six years of therapy, Ruth worked to repair her reputation in Wichita. Outraged locals misunderstood the context, believing she had acted intentionally.

After reviewing Ruth Finley's psychiatric reports, authorities found no evidence of malicious intent and concluded that she wasn't a threat to the community, only to herself. Prosecutors decided not to press charges. After six years of therapy, Ruth worked to repair her reputation in Wichita. Outraged locals misunderstood the context, believing she had acted intentionally.

After reviewing Ruth Finley's psychiatric reports, authorities found no evidence of malicious intent and concluded that she wasn't a threat to the community, only to herself. Prosecutors decided not to press charges. After six years of therapy, Ruth worked to repair her reputation in Wichita. Outraged locals misunderstood the context, believing she had acted intentionally.

Ruth was initially reluctant to speak publicly about her childhood trauma but agreed to a televised interview for the local news, accompanied by her therapist, Dr Andrew Pickens. In the interview, Dr Pickens expressed his belief that the poet no longer existed, a sentiment Ruth shared. Following the broadcast, Ruth received overwhelming support.