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There's a street in the city where my home is. It's a street like thousands of others, rows of terraced houses with cars parked outside, but to me it's home. It's a friendly pair of arms waiting to welcome me in when I'm tired and weary, enveloping me with it's familiar scent. It's a quiet refuge when all are at work and school. It's safety and friendship and comfort when needed. It's where I am accepted as me, Where I can be Jane and not worry about the impression I make. It's a welcome sight after a long, hard day. It's sharing drinks and laughter in the summer over garden walls. Its commiseration and sympathy when things are going wrong or the day's been 'one of those days' It's spare keys and cups of tea, feeding pets and taking in parcels, It's gossiping on the doorstep, arms folded in time - honoured fashion. It's can I borrow some milk till I get to the shops. It's home.
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This poem was writen by a member of the Prozac Prose Group.
They meet weekly, 6.45pm on Tuesdays at the Burton Street Project, Sheffield.