Even though I’m longing for spring days warm enough to wear flip-flops, another of God’s eighth day creations, I kinda love this wet, fluffy white stuff. It transforms the world outside, hiding all the dirt, putting a halt to the world’s business, forcing people indoors and encasing cars in snowy white tombs along what used to be streets. For once, the earth is quiet. The only noise is the sound of the wind or the soft powdery thud of a falling snow drift. Standing outside, the flakes falling like feathers on my cheeks, I could believe in magic. I half expect a little gnome to come crawling out of his little snow hut, his red pointy hat speckled in white, green velvet shoes leaving pale powdery imprints. Even Dixon is taking part in the magic by making his acting debut as a snow ball, a chilling, yet stirring performance. How my life and musings read like a take-out menu.
Throw that in a bag please. Sitting down requires too much commitment.
Sunday, February 7, 2010
DC or Siberia?
Even though I’m longing for spring days warm enough to wear flip-flops, another of God’s eighth day creations, I kinda love this wet, fluffy white stuff. It transforms the world outside, hiding all the dirt, putting a halt to the world’s business, forcing people indoors and encasing cars in snowy white tombs along what used to be streets. For once, the earth is quiet. The only noise is the sound of the wind or the soft powdery thud of a falling snow drift. Standing outside, the flakes falling like feathers on my cheeks, I could believe in magic. I half expect a little gnome to come crawling out of his little snow hut, his red pointy hat speckled in white, green velvet shoes leaving pale powdery imprints. Even Dixon is taking part in the magic by making his acting debut as a snow ball, a chilling, yet stirring performance.
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