On Being a Good Tenant
I care a lot about things like that. I want people to remember good things about me.
I care a lot about things like that. I want people to remember good things about me.
But I will say that—for me—being confined to my home has sometimes felt liberating in a small and quiet way.
The next morning she was clutching the screen door with her dainty insect toes.
No one has any idea what to do, and we’re all trying to use what we’ve got to make things work.
When confronted with a dozen or so unexpected snails, one faces questions of moral principle one never thought one would.
The first time I saw them, I was sitting on Cotter’s lap—he had been my best friend for probably six years at that point—at a meeting I crashed after coming home early from France.
“There are peacocks in Creston?!??”
I run down the dune to be closer to the water and it feels like I’m flying. I don’t think about climbing back up.
myhappysnails.com had assured me: “There is no smell in the place where snails live in.”
As Smith, Buber, and Gerwig remind me, we cannot be fully actualized people to everyone we meet