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In her flash-length essay “Still. Life.,” Nicole Walker braids an ecological crisis, the dramatic die-off of pinyon pines in Arizona, with a personal crisis, call-backs for ultrasounds after mammograms when she was forty and again when she was fifty-two.
Guest Essay By Nicole Walker Ms. Walker is a writer and editor who teaches creative writing at Northern Arizona University. Sign up for the Opinion Today newsletter Get expert analysis of the news and a guide to the big ideas shaping the world every weekday morning. I predict that my 17-year-old daughter will become a doctor.
Not quite two months in, many of the predictions about post-Roe v. Wade America have come true: Abortion has become harder to access in many areas, forcing large numbers of women to travel for the procedure and overwhelming many of the nation’s remaining clinics. But there have been unexpected developments, too.
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