My Husband Has Never Commented on My Blog
He should.
Musings from the life of an artist. Yep. That's all.
That was quick. I miss the lush green hillsides. I miss the sharks in the two foot water. I miss the bright turquoise oysters that clamp shut when you poke at them. I miss natural light that fades before six and I miss the kerosene lanterns that light your way to dinner. I miss someone else making me dinner, but more so I miss talking to friends after dinner and comtemplating how many chords they really do know on the ukelele. I'm guessing about four.
This is weird. I had totally intended to blog about something, and as soon as I click "New Post" it flitters away and leaves me without anything to blog about. So now I'm blogging about not being able to blog. This is starting to resemble the sinking whirlpool of madness.
My sister told me about a screenplay idea last night and it was really good. It has that element of "never been done before" that makes all the great things in the world truly great.
There is something incredibly daunting about the phrase "page one rewrite" but I am at the point with Book One that I think it needs it. At least the first chapter. I have rewritten the prologue to be much, MUCH more robust, so now it seems that the rest of the novel needs some attention as well. I have been away from it for so long that I am able to really, objectively look at if for probably the first time, and it is scattered, chaotic, and uninteresting. The first five pages, that is. The rest of it I have not yet re-read.
So, the wedding is over...now what? When something fill the hallways, bedrooms, vaulted ceilings, and basements of your mind for two years, it is easy to blame lack of contribution to society on it.
So Oggie is a BAD KITTY. Apparently he likes to claw the eyes of his cousins. Bad little nasty hobitses...
You know when you first get back to work you try and exist incognito for a while?
I could not possibly fit the entirety of our adventure in Tahiti into a single blog without bogging down the reader, and the writer, and missing the spontaneity and bliss that was Tahiti.
I will write as I can about individual events...but in truth, you should all go and see it for yourselves.