Mikiesboy

xo Yes, Sir xo

Love You, too, Sir. thank You for reading and your comments, Sir ... just thinking about stuff ..xoxo

Thank you, Mike .. much appreciated xo

Thank You, Wolfie. they owe us both.. thank You for reading xo

Thanks Reader xo

You're right.. i never really think of the dark being beautiful.. Thanks very much, A.

Thanks Parker. Not too many tears i hope ..

sometimes... life hands you something... sometimes you gotta have the faith to take it nice chapter, Mr. Gray.

I am glad it had some meaning for you. I am very sorry about your mother ... it is hard, i know. xoxo Thank you, i appreciate you reading my poetry very much. xoxo

No worries. I did it for 3 years ... out of 90 poems.. there maybe 4 or 5 that are worth anything. The rest were written because i had to write something. There was little joy in it, just lots of pressure to get something out. I don't write my stories that way and poetry, if you are any kind of a poet, should not be written that way either. That's my opinion, of course. Yeah, NaNoWriMo ... that's 50k words? Never gonna happen for me.. ever. I just do not have the time. Trying that would just be a prescription for failure. Why set yourself up for that on purpose? I know there are people who it works for, but not for me.

thole verb | THOHL Definition chiefly dialectal : endure Thole has a long history in the English language. It existed in Middle English in its current form, and in Old English in the form tholian, but in these modern times, it tholes only in a few of England's northern dialects. It has, however, a linguistic cousin far more familiar to most English speakers: the word tolerate traces back to Latin tolerare, meaning "to endure, put up with," and tolerare and tholian share a kinship with the Greek verb tlēnai, meaning "to bear." Unrelated to our featured word thole, there is another (also very old) thole, which can be used as a synonym of peg or pin, or can refer to either of a pair of pins set in the gunwale of a boat to hold an oar in place.

Thanks! These are both excellent! And yes, i agree. Things do seem a bit 'off' and weird lately. That should serve as inspiration too!

And for those who have asked why I chose not to write for NaPoWriMo, it is because i've found rather than it being a good thing for prose (possibly), for poetry it is not. Poetry should not be a job, it should not be forced from the poet like so much squeezey cheese from a tube. What comes out is usually not worth tasting or reading, as the case may be. Poetry is like fine wine, it should be written with love, and not because 'I need to write one for today'. ~~ Into life we are thr

watched a film... have a good night all

Good night, Mr. Gray.

Good night all.

aw Kitt .. thank you 💖

Hi TimD. Thank you very much. I'm glad you enjoyed it. Now i feel rather bad ... This is the second book in the Changes series .. you might enjoy the first, if you have not read it. In any case, thank you very much. I'm glad Kyle touched you. I liked him and well, things like that happen but it's never easy to do. I am writing... but there is a lot i've posted if you'd like to read. Thank you for reading Changes, Again. tim

night

Good night

opusculum noun | oh-PUSK-yuh-lum Definition : a minor work (as of literature) — usually used in plural Opusculum—which is often used in its plural form opuscula—comes from Latin, where it serves as the diminutive form of the noun opus, meaning "work." In English, opus can refer to any literary or artistic work, though it often specifically refers to a musical piece. Being a diminutive of opus, opusculum logically refers to a short or minor work. Unlike its more famous relation, however, opusculum is most often used for literary works. The Latin plural of opus is opera, which gave us (via Italian) the word we know for a musical production consisting primarily of vocal pieces performed with orchestral accompaniment.

i enjoyed this story very much.

Thank you for choosing to read it. i'd be lying if i said i didn't miss it ... i do. But thanks very much for reading it and for your comments.