Some days are diamonds.
Thursday, 19. March 2009, 21:23:18
To quote that banal king of mediocrity, John Denver (whom I nevertheless sometimes crave, the way you might yearn for warm tapioca pudding or flat soda).
Some days are stone. Today's a diamond. I'm beginning to feel like this beast of a novel is shaping up--though what shambling creature it might be is anyone's guess.
I feel like yes, it might actually possible, though it's still early days. STILL. Two or three more times around the mulberry bush, Dr. Watson, and you might just have yerself a damn book.
*back to work*
Some days are stone. Today's a diamond. I'm beginning to feel like this beast of a novel is shaping up--though what shambling creature it might be is anyone's guess.
I feel like yes, it might actually possible, though it's still early days. STILL. Two or three more times around the mulberry bush, Dr. Watson, and you might just have yerself a damn book.
*back to work*
WIDGETIZE
Matthew # 20. March 2009, 01:46
My parents took us kids to see John Denver in about 1974 or so. MY brother was young, but a fan. I was young, but more of a Deep Purple fan, I think. Anyway, the only thing I remember about the whole show is the line "Toledo, Ohio - I spent a week there one day."
I've since replicated his feat. I know it's not cold fusion, but it does bend the space-time continuum.
Mel # 20. March 2009, 02:01
My sister was heavily into JD in the mid-late seventies, which is where I learned most of the songs. Picture a five year old kid singing "Take Me Home, Country Roads", accompanied by a Hammond organ.
*shudder*
Matthew # 20. March 2009, 02:42
Funny how the most painful events of our youth are the same events that brought our parents the most joy.
Mel # 20. March 2009, 02:56
Donny # 21. March 2009, 15:09
Mel # 21. March 2009, 15:21