With me getting sad for summer's end, a Wildbush tour is just what I need...and with decadent techniques even. You always mange to lighten my mood and sway my thoughts. Now, do we get to handle the said walking stick in the picture? I 'd hate to lose balance walking the fernery.
I was also just enjoying your book tonight, and then you posted.
I see summer's "end" and autumn's "rising." It could be HARD for some, yet soft and warm for others. Me, I'm flexible. Especially when I get to take in the fresh scent of the Wildbush Trail.
I recall, Maddie, that you are as likely to be wearing the 'fernery' as walking it. Handle the 'walking stick' as you please (it should keep you occupied while I remove your fernery).
With me getting sad for summer's end, a Wildbush tour is just what I need...and with decadent techniques even. You always mange to lighten my mood and sway my thoughts. Now, do we get to handle the said walking stick in the picture? I 'd hate to lose balance walking the fernery.
ReplyDeleteI was also just enjoying your book tonight, and then you posted.
I see summer's "end" and autumn's "rising." It could be HARD for some, yet soft and warm for others. Me, I'm flexible. Especially when I get to take in the fresh scent of the Wildbush Trail.
DeleteI recall, Maddie, that you are as likely to be wearing the 'fernery' as walking it. Handle the 'walking stick' as you please (it should keep you occupied while I remove your fernery).
DeleteYou have an eye for detail and a nose for the seasons, Mark; I can just imagine your sense of touch.
DeleteIt's the off-trail adventures that interest me most. Going deep into the bush where no man has gone before...is that possible?
ReplyDeleteOne is more likely to get poked off-trail, but it's the only way to find where no man has been.
DeleteThank you for commenting, gentlemen (or rough as need be).
ReplyDelete