I'm with Sue on doing everything you can while you can Kåre เลียม Enga
Sue, I was a force to be reckoned with when it came to doing things until 3 years ago, and then I took that crazy fall off the ladder. That fall broke not just my feet and damaged two discs in my back and tore the cartilage in my knee but it stole my fearlessness in doing things. Now I find I'm afraid of doing anything that might be risky where I never used to worry about the possibilities.
I've never cared about physical appearances, the things that mattered most to me was doing the things I dreamed of doing like hiking in Bryce Canyon, traveling to all the National Parks, dancing all night with my hubby and then walking together as the sunrises. I've accomplished a few parks and danced with my hubby but not all night and thankfully we've seen a lot of sunrises together.
Grasp life with both hands. While you can travel do it, Kare. It’s the thing which gives you most joy and happiness. The warmer weather will do those aging bones good too. You don’t have to hop skip and jump to enjoy an outdoor food market or just sit and chat to a stranger. We need to find our pleasures where we can before it’s too late. Looking forward to reading your observations from Penang.
Sue
You did take huge risks, didn't you! But I applaud you for every single one of them. I think you are better off for taking all those risks that made you a strong person.
It is interesting. My Grandmother left some post cards from friends which I read and added to my stamp collection. I have a pair of her earrings also that I saw her wear once. Even elderly she was beautiful. Now I wonder who else may have left written things in Grandmas family.
Very nice story. Once on a trail ride. We stopped to eat our roast beef sandwiches. The pony I was riding wanted some and yes ate its share roast beef and all.
Really loved the grittiness of the first poem, taking something that normally brings a sense of wonder, awe and joy into something grim and cynical (and I’m not even really the biggest fan of that style of storytelling). So great job there.
The clock one was eerie as heck, but I loved it. I kind of interpreted it as if the clock turned sentient. Amazing work all around. Faved to reference as inspiration later
Write about one (or more) of your creative idols. Who do you look up to? Whose work are you most inspired by? Why?
Welcome back everyone. April just whipped on by as usual. It’s good to be back.
I haven’t any real idols, no author whose next book I hang out for. There is one singer songwriter I really love to listen to though, Australian, Tim Minchin. He wrote the music for Matilda, the musical.
He is everything I admire, a family man who has kept his feet on the ground. He’s a wonderful musician, a comedian, singer and songwriter. He’s someone I would willingly pay good money to see in a live venue.
I follow Michael McIntyre the comedian. I’ve mentioned him in my blog before. He’s hilariously funny. I do love people who make me laugh.
I’m just watching Rocket Man the life story of Elton John. What talent he had and what a journey he had, giving pleasure to millions of people all around the world. You have to admire that, surely?
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