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The Rain In My Purse

 

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Blog Name: The Rain In My Purse
Url: http://theraininmypurse.blogspot.com
Language: English
Topics: poetry, language, books & reading
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Popularity: 57 Followers

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going down the stoney end
I've lived for ages in Germany and always miss Thanksgiving. I managed to be in the states for the holiday about two years ago and although it wasn't the huge shindig I was used to as a kid (due to divorce!), it was still lovely and replete with yummy American food. So just to drum up sympathy, here's a sad list of everything I ate today, not necessarily in order and omitting water.1. 3 cups of coffee with lots of milk2. 1 stick of Orbit spearmint gum3. 2 sticks of Orbit peppermint4. 1 roll with brie, lettuce and tomato5. 1 cup cocoa6. 1 Twix bar (actually two, because they come like that)7. Cucumber slice8. 1 Chamomille tea9. Gar
the moorman polaroid
It's that day again. I always remember it because I was born eight days later into a very sad country. The footage of the motorcade has been burned into America's collective unconscious, but here's a polaroid I'd never seen before. You can see it and a number of other related shots
Ghostbusters
For some time an acquaintance at work has wanted me to out myself as a poet, and I have resisted because 1) it's not relevant, and 2) unlike her, I don't think most people see anything positive about being a poet. There's no esteem to be earned from it, esteem that might be earned by admitting to being, say, a passionate cook, or a hobby pilot. Instead, poets in the general imagination seem to be goofy or dreamy or sissy or taking themselves too seriously. This editorial from this morning's Guardian proves my point:"Who do you call when you want to call Europe? After five years of wrangling designed to deal with the Henry Kissinger questio
notes on a cocktail napkin
I hadn’t read Ed Skoog before putting my hand up to review Mister Skylight, but I subscribe to the Dive-In School of poetry and this volume came with three good omens. 1) Ed Skoog. You can’t do much better than to
rollercoaster, of love
I sat on a bench across from the big drop of the rollercoaster. I liked listening to the people scream. Some of the screams were enthusastic, like the man who went down with a series of monosyllables – something like whoa-hoo-ya-di-ya! Others seemed sincerely surprised - one guy erupted in a kind of gurgling wind-

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