Sun shining through the living room window doesn't mince words.
It looks you right in the eye and says what must be said.
"Dust!"
Sun shining through the living room window doesn't mince words.
It looks you right in the eye and says what must be said.
"Dust!"
We followed a path along the river yesterday, certain that around the bend would be a trail leading down to the sandy shore. We followed a path along the river with our eyes ahead on the next bend, and then the next. We followed a path and followed a path and followed until very suddenly and unexpectedly, there was no path at all, and twinkling through the trees was the expanse of river. Not a grain of sand or shore in sight.
The day seemed warmer, the path dustier and longer. Back we trudged. Back and back we trudged. And there, at the beginning, the grassy verge tipped over the sandy bank, down to hard packed shore and then mud flats along the river.
Every wild animal that lives in B.C. had left its prints in the sand and we added our own.
One afternoon I had a yen to create a tiny elephant. He stitched up lickety split.
A pair of patched pants seemed called for and there he was, little Elphie.
A small pot of chicken soup simmered on the stove. Snippets of carrot and seashell pasta tumbled and bubbled as I dropped in a frozen puck of spinach and then rashly and unwisely added a second. That soup became a tide pool, darkly green.