Bird's-Foot Trefoil, and other lessons in love.
Oh, wow! I had no clue, either!
I know, right? xoxo
This is sweet. It reminds me of walking in midwinter into a New Mexico cabin where they are stirring piñon pine in the fire. Incense hits you in the chest and the heart.
Beautiful memory, Birrell.
Thank you for this, Debra. The sweetness in this story flows from one line to the next. This one is going to be on my mind for a long while.
Thank you, Kathi.
So sweet and romantic! I used cotyledon in a poem once and was cautioned by poet friends maybe that was too biology-y. Not accessible, true.
Oh, but that word rolls off the tongue. Cotyledon. Seems like a perfectly poetic word, especially with your connection to nature, Suzanna.
perhaps it needed more context. I'll dig out the poem and send it to you!
I'd love that!
THIS! "How does a name acknowledge someone or something? How would the world be different if we were all acknowledged on a regular basis?"
Love these questions, Deb.
Such a lovely story, Deb. I love it!
Oh, wow! I had no clue, either!
I know, right? xoxo
This is sweet. It reminds me of walking in midwinter into a New Mexico cabin where they are stirring piñon pine in the fire. Incense hits you in the chest and the heart.
Beautiful memory, Birrell.
Thank you for this, Debra. The sweetness in this story flows from one line to the next. This one is going to be on my mind for a long while.
Thank you, Kathi.
So sweet and romantic! I used cotyledon in a poem once and was cautioned by poet friends maybe that was too biology-y. Not accessible, true.
Oh, but that word rolls off the tongue. Cotyledon. Seems like a perfectly poetic word, especially with your connection to nature, Suzanna.
perhaps it needed more context. I'll dig out the poem and send it to you!
I'd love that!
THIS! "How does a name acknowledge someone or something? How would the world be different if we were all acknowledged on a regular basis?"
Love these questions, Deb.
Such a lovely story, Deb. I love it!