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| The photo is from the 2008 trip MyGuy and i took to Hawaii. The view is from the shelter on Spencer bBach north of Kona on the Big Island. |
Wordless Wednesday: Art from a Photo
Story from an Old Song
i wrote this last summer; i don't think i posted it then?
Anyone recognize my inspiration?
I was on my way out to gather eggs when i saw them. Two
Anyone recognize my inspiration?
I was on my way out to gather eggs when i saw them. Two
Wordless Wednesday: The Further Reaches of the Family Tree
Subtle Agatha and her Subtext
One of the joys of rereading old novels is all the things you missed before in your eagerness to get the story. i think i mentioned the one about the fellow whom they thought had defected from England to Moscow, hoping he hadn't, in the British idiom, "gone West."
Lately i reread one of my all-time favorites, "Cat Among the Pigeons." The novel is somewhat more than 300 pages long. In those pages, three women are referred to in terms marking them as unusual. Essentially, these women are unusual because they do not give way to their emotions in extreme situations.
Lately i reread one of my all-time favorites, "Cat Among the Pigeons." The novel is somewhat more than 300 pages long. In those pages, three women are referred to in terms marking them as unusual. Essentially, these women are unusual because they do not give way to their emotions in extreme situations.
Wordless Wednesday: Long Ago in a Yard Not So Far Away
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| Puppers in January 2001, about 10 months old, 3 months after moving in with us |
wow, sorry i was having a hard time getting the words to work yesterday. It's one of the more heartfelt posts i've made recently.
If you can get ahold of Goldman's novel, and your sensibilities allow it or you can read the whole thing (highly recommended!) make sure you see the last two pages.
What might Westley and Buttercup's life been like after they rode off into the sunset?
And we can count on there being some new kid wanting to overcome the champion swordsman Inigo and strongman Fezzik - what happens then?
What if Humperdinck decided to spend the rest of his life trying to recover his bride and his prize horses?
Does Westley ever sleep again?
If you can get ahold of Goldman's novel, and your sensibilities allow it or you can read the whole thing (highly recommended!) make sure you see the last two pages.
What might Westley and Buttercup's life been like after they rode off into the sunset?
And we can count on there being some new kid wanting to overcome the champion swordsman Inigo and strongman Fezzik - what happens then?
What if Humperdinck decided to spend the rest of his life trying to recover his bride and his prize horses?
Does Westley ever sleep again?
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