Walking in Place
I wonder if driving isn’t transportation’s equivalent of scrolling: too much input, too quick to remember more than a fraction of it.
I wonder if driving isn’t transportation’s equivalent of scrolling: too much input, too quick to remember more than a fraction of it.
At around 7:10 p.m., the Anderson asked how the Fitzgerald was doing, to which Captain McSorley responded: “We are holding our own.” That was the last communication heard from the ship.
It’s not an exaggeration to say this book changed my life.
But I frown and sigh all the way to the car, down the highway, and into the parking lot.
The whole thing was awkward, really.
If someone isn’t tired, who are they? Can they stand up?
When I returned, snails lurked in every corner.
“I don’t have my keys,” I told Luke.
I started tearing up as I agreed to the epidural and signed the paperwork.