I will post to this blog more often
I will post to this blog more often
I will post to this blog more often
I will post to this blog more often
I will post to this blog more often
I will post to this blog more often
I will post to this blog more often
I will post to this blog more often
I will post to this blog more often
I will post to this blog more often
I will post to this blog more often
Etc
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Ideas, news, reflections, gossip, pictures, reviews and scuttlebutt: a partial and personal view.
This photo was taken looking south from a crossroads in the middle of Yorke Peninsula, South Australia, which is the bit that looks like a boot: not the elegant heeled boot of Italy, but a humble foursquare working boot. About 300 metres down the road on the left is the gate to the home paddock of the house I grew up in, and another 5 km or so after that, my home town of Curramulka. This is the landscape I was talking about in my story 'Limestone', in North of the Moonlight Sonata.
The country spread away around them to the horizon in curved layers of pastel colours that were too quiet and weird to have names, gently arched, bands of colour ... This country made you work for the bread of beauty. You had to look and strain and think and stretch your mind to the horizon.
The country spread away around them to the horizon in curved layers of pastel colours that were too quiet and weird to have names, gently arched, bands of colour ... This country made you work for the bread of beauty. You had to look and strain and think and stretch your mind to the horizon.
About Me
- Kerryn Goldsworthy
- Read, Think, Write is dedicated to all things books and writing. It incorporates two previous blogs, Australian Literature Diary (2005-2010) and Ask the Brontë Sisters (May-July 2007). Still Life With Cat is an all-purpose blog containing reflections on whatever is going on in the realms of literature, politics, media, music, dinner, gardening etc. Blogs by Kerryn Goldsworthy, a writer, critic and editor who lives and works in Adelaide, South Australia.
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3 comments:
Finished those other things, then?
Almost. But I have broken my brain in the process and now I keep forgetting things. I'm hoping it's just overwork and not early-onset Alzheimer's.
My brain's broken too. But it's always been a bit prone to flying off in all directions, which doesn't help. PLUS I just ran into someone from school who kept helpfully remarking that 'that was nearly thirty years ago...' AAArgh.
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