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Skip to content Diabolical Plots From Inspiration to Ink… Menu and widgets Home About Us Awards About the Magazine Staff Recent Stories Support Us Donations Books Submission Guidelines Contact Us Diabolical Search Search for: Categories Categories Select Category Announcements (83) Awards (1) Hugo Finalist (1) Nebula Finalist (1) Nebula Winner (1) Canny Valley (1) Con Report (4) Editorial (63) Essay (10) Fiction (144) Guest Blogs (17) In Loving Memory (1) Interviews (77) Music Video Drilldown (11) On Writing (23) Reviews (480) Hugo Reviews (36) Nebula Reviews (6) The Best Of (89) Uncategorized (25) Universal Transitive Headcanon (1) Archives Archives Select Month June 2021 (4) May 2021 (2) April 2021 (3) March 2021 (3) February 2021 (3) January 2021 (2) December 2020 (4) November 2020 (3) October 2020 (2) September 2020 (7) August 2020 (13) July 2020 (14) June 2020 (13) May 2020 (14) April 2020 (11) March 2020 (12) February 2020 (8) January 2020 (9) December 2019 (10) November 2019 (9) October 2019 (8) September 2019 (9) August 2019 (10) July 2019 (9) June 2019 (9) May 2019 (7) April 2019 (9) March 2019 (10) February 2019 (10) January 2019 (10) December 2018 (9) November 2018 (8) October 2018 (10) September 2018 (8) August 2018 (7) July 2018 (8) June 2018 (10) May 2018 (9) April 2018 (8) March 2018 (10) February 2018 (8) January 2018 (8) December 2017 (6) November 2017 (6) October 2017 (8) September 2017 (7) August 2017 (7) July 2017 (7) June 2017 (10) May 2017 (8) April 2017 (7) March 2017 (11) February 2017 (6) January 2017 (7) December 2016 (10) November 2016 (7) October 2016 (5) September 2016 (9) August 2016 (10) July 2016 (11) June 2016 (9) May 2016 (9) April 2016 (5) March 2016 (5) February 2016 (5) January 2016 (5) December 2015 (6) November 2015 (4) October 2015 (5) September 2015 (6) August 2015 (6) July 2015 (13) June 2015 (4) May 2015 (6) April 2015 (4) March 2015 (5) February 2015 (9) January 2015 (7) December 2014 (7) November 2014 (13) October 2014 (14) September 2014 (13) August 2014 (13) July 2014 (13) June 2014 (13) May 2014 (9) April 2014 (10) March 2014 (7) February 2014 (5) January 2014 (5) December 2013 (6) November 2013 (5) October 2013 (5) September 2013 (6) August 2013 (4) July 2013 (5) June 2013 (4) May 2013 (3) April 2013 (6) March 2013 (5) February 2013 (2) January 2013 (8) December 2012 (5) November 2012 (4) October 2012 (5) September 2012 (5) August 2012 (5) July 2012 (5) June 2012 (3) May 2012 (3) April 2012 (5) March 2012 (3) February 2012 (3) January 2012 (5) December 2011 (2) November 2011 (3) October 2011 (5) September 2011 (3) August 2011 (3) July 2011 (1) June 2011 (4) May 2011 (4) April 2011 (2) March 2011 (3) February 2011 (3) January 2011 (8) December 2010 (6) November 2010 (5) October 2010 (3) September 2010 (1) August 2010 (2) July 2010 (2) June 2010 (4) May 2010 (6) April 2010 (10) March 2010 (2) February 2010 (8) January 2010 (9) December 2009 (7) November 2009 (10) October 2009 (18) September 2009 (10) August 2009 (9) July 2009 (3) June 2009 (10) May 2009 (6) April 2009 (8) March 2009 (7) July 2008 (1) May 2008 (1) Support $10/Month : $10.00 USD - monthly $8/Month : $8.00 USD - monthly $6/Month : $6.00 USD - monthly $5/Month : $5.00 USD - monthly $4/Month : $4.00 USD - monthly $3/Month : $3.00 USD - monthly $2.50/Month : $2.50 USD - monthly $2/Month : $2.00 USD - monthly $20/Year : $20.00 USD - yearly $10/Year : $10.00 USD - yearly Newsletter Sign up for our monthly newsletter to get updates on our publishing projects and read the original fiction before it’s on the public site. DP FICTION #76B: “We Will Weather One Another Somehow” by Kristina Ten When Benj comes home, I swear his hands are smaller than before, and thinned out in the spaces between the knuckles, the points of contact if someone were to lace their fingers with his. It’s a millimeter’s difference, maybe less, maybe half. But then, I’ve gotten used to these reduced units of measurement. When I find the dust in the cuffs of his jacket, I’m sure. Benj is thirty-four years old, has been in my life for two. He is reliable and even-tempered, a good listener, easy to love. Lots of people call him their rock. I called him that too, before I knew. He says he can’t pinpoint when it started, his erosion. Of course, I know—watched the videos in grade-school earth science same as everyone—that it’s one of those things that happens gradually over a long period of time. Nothing out of the ordinary. Nothing, nothing. Then one day, in the foreign angle of a changing-room mirror, a deep gully down the center of his back from where the shower water hit for ten straight minutes every day since he was a boy. I let my fingers hover over the gully, a flock of birds caught in the wind, but I don’t touch down. He is limestone, vulnerable. Soft sedimentary. I dare not contribute. Meanwhile, Benj takes his eroding as a fact of life. Hereditary, his dad. When he shows me old family photos, I recognize it immediately. Limbs narrow around the bone from continuous exposure. “The fuck is this?” is how I found out, turning to look over my shoulder at his bathroom mirror, wiping long streaks of gray-pink dust from the back of my dress. A little drunk, both of us. Hiccups. Laughter. We had been out dancing, still new then, and I had been showing off. He told me. Answered my questions, met my incredulity with patience. Gradually, yes, like buttes and canyons and river valleys. But much faster than those. Proportional to his size. Wait, parabolically proportional. No, it doesn’t hurt. Later, lying there next to him, I didn’t know what to believe—finding all parts of him just as they should be, warm and present and braced so sturdily, I thought, by blood like mine. I remember hooking my hand onto the ledge of his collar bone, my legs draped over his so irresponsibly. I asked about his dimples. “Au naturel,” he replied. The words “naturally occurring” mean something different to Benj. So do the words “worn out.” One thing that wears Benj out, the way most people mean: phone calls from his mother, who’s back in Kansas, tornado-proofing her now-too-big house and putting fresh flowers on Benj’s dad’s grave. She sprung for a granite headstone. Erosion resistant. Made to last. I hear one end of their conversations: “Ma, please. We’ve been over this a thousand times.” “Yes.” “I am.” “I am .” His face screws up and he turns away, his voice dropping to a near-whisper. “A suit of armor , Ma? Jesus . What year is it? Where would you even get something like that?” “It’s limited for everyone . Everybody’s on their way out. What did Dad used to say? ‘As soon as a story starts, it’s already ending’?” A long pause. He shakes his head. “I’m sorry.” “You’re right. I’m sorry.” “I know.” “Okay, but I’m not wearing the armor.” “Okay.” “Okay.” He keeps the phone to his ear, waiting for her to hang up before he turns around. I look up from whatever book I haven’t been reading and smile brightly, try to be easy, pretend I heard nothing, that me and his mom, we’re nothing alike. I’m no geologist, but I’ve always had a head for formulas. There’s a logic to them. Follow the rules and you know things will come out all right. And sometimes I think I could sit down and do the math . Figure out, based on the progression to date, give or take, how much time we have left. If I had more courage. And a good calculator. If I wasn’t so afraid. If I didn’t find myself, on windy days, positioning my body in front of his at the bus stop, a head shorter than him and in more ways than that an ineffective shield. If he didn’t tickle the spot on my ankle that only he knows about. If I didn’t have to remind myself not to tickle him back. If he didn’t joke-not-joke that he’s made of weaker stuff. The most common causes of erosion are: water, wind, glaciers, people. Benj is social for someone who’d be better off if he wasn’t. We go to what feels like the same party every weekend—same people, same half-empty bowl of party ...
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