Mikiesboy

ohhhh maybe it is time to just quit. .. no sense staying if you can't write, is there?

Yes. And good morning. Mine stop me all the time.

Thank You, Wolfie. it haunts me this place ... i can remember the quiet ... it was a weight... my thoughts were not quiet, the voices there .. it was too easy to hear them screaming to be heard. i think if anyone had spoken to me or touched me, i'd have shattered like glass ...

It is snowing prettily this morning....

yesss we have another 5cm or so out there and still falling .. it's fluffy and pretty though

All the best ... take it easy, yeah? no running or basketball yet.. and get off your feet now and again .. xoxox

i may have seen that ... hugh jackman??

prestigious adjective | preh-STIH-juss Definition 1 archaic : of, relating to, or marked by illusion, conjuring, or trickery 2 : having an illustrious name or reputation : esteemed in general opinion You may be surprised to learn that prestigious had more to do with trickery than with respect when it was first used in the mid-16th century. The earliest (now archaic) meaning of the word was "of, relating to, or marked by illusion, conjuring, or trickery." Prestigious comes to us from the Latin word praestigiosis, meaning "full of tricks" or "deceitful." The words prestige and prestigious are related, of course, though not as directly as you might think; they share a Latin ancestor, but they entered English by different routes. Prestige, which was borrowed from French in the mid-17th century, initially meant "a conjurer's trick," but in the 19th century it developed an extended sense of "blinding or dazzling influence." That change, in turn, influenced prestigious, which now means simply "illustrious or esteemed."

sorry to hear that Reader ... hope it stays that way.. clear and dry

Thanks very much. I appreciate it.

i'm not gone to bed.. just out of here.. please dont quote me to bring me back... you know how to get me A..

Enjoy the DiC.. .i am out.

I'll be back in a bit.

thanks very much Jeffrey ... i'm glad you enjoyed their talk. it was hard to write but it is what Louis deserved. thanks for reading xoxoxo

no, i don't find it weird.. there's all kinds of love and i appreciate it. and yes, thanks that's good advice. i am trying to work within my framework, i guess. i love to hear from you.. i love to hear from everyone, but there are a few... if you get me.. love you too.. thank you for your support of this poet.. xoxo

mmm i dont think i'd say You are a curmudgeon, Sir. But i'll see what i can come up with.

What i've written isn't like roll on the floor stuff... Faris and James are a married couple and Faris is usually the one who does things. James is the straight man, so to speak..lol. Faris aggravates James and the chuckles come from that for the most part. Faris is a very sexy plumber and James is a pharmacist. They have two funny dogs.. Larry and Francis. There are 11 stories to date. Ive written a number of amusing prompts, like BT in Space and a few other things.

i've written a good amount of comedy.. and i enjoy it.. readers too which is nice... and the point. LOL

oh your comments are beautiful, thank you. i am very moved by them and the effort you put into them. i am so glad you felt everything i'd hoped i'd managed to put into it. thanks again..they are wonderful xoxxo

i had an idea on the way home ... i have been trying to write serious ... i am tired of serious.. time for some comedy ... not Faris and James.. sorry.. but something else... i need to make some notes.. hehe

Ummm....yes. lol...that's ...yes it is...lol. thanks Sir

WORD OF THE DAY February 17, 2019 disavow verb | dis-uh-VOW Definition 1 : to deny responsibility for : repudiate 2 : to refuse to acknowledge or accept : disclaim Now, you can listen to the little pronunciation thingy above or you can watch below and listen to the best way to hear this word. I love this show... yes before my 'time' but there are reruns...and i love it: If you trace the etymology of disavow back through Middle English to Anglo-French, you'll arrive eventually at the prefix des- and the verb avouer, meaning "to avow." The prefix des-, in turn, derives from the Latin prefix dis-, meaning "apart." That Latin prefix plays a significant role in many current English words, including disadvantage, disappoint, and disagree. Avouer is from Latin advocare, meaning "to summon," and is also the source of our word advocate.

Sounds like a bittersweet night.. but going was a good, positive thing, i think. hugs xoxo

i appreciate you reading it, even though it was difficult for you. i knew it would be for some people. Frankly, i have read this i dont know how many times and i cannot get through it ... so much emotion wrapped up in the writing of it. That is also why i didn't split the chapter up. One shot... thanks for sharing your thoughts and memories, spikey xoox