Travel Pain
We all settled in for work from “home” days together (it’s a corporate girl summer after all).
We all settled in for work from “home” days together (it’s a corporate girl summer after all).
The pace of the game, a deterrent to some, feels to me like the perfect match for a slow summer night.
The muskrats giving glimpses of their heads before diving back underwater—all that I was seeing was so very fragile.
No, I have not heard the new song by The Weeknd and I don’t plan to, because I’m different.
No one ever saved me; no one ever knew I needed saving.
And often I decide that these excuses are all stupid and that I’m failing the world and God by not taking more drastic action.
I stood with a clump of counselors somewhere around midnight, watching the torrential downpour jarred by flashes of light.
I chalked it up to my self-control, which crumbles under the doldrums of summer—I could no longer resist the siren call of romance novels.
I knew that each page contained not only a tune, but also a message about who we were and who we ought to be—often pious and self-assured.
I couldn’t remember what it felt like to have something left at the end of the day.