You know all my secrets. Even if I don't actually say them out loud.
And now I only have 1 1/4 secrets.
Wednesday, February 08, 2006
Tuesday, February 07, 2006
Letter, The Last
Maybe one day I'll tell you my secret. My story. That you already know. My secret you probably know that as well. You just don't know that it's a secret. Maybe one day you'll know. I won't have to explain to you the why and the who and the how. Like you told me once. It doesn't matter. Will sanctity and faithfulness make sense to you? I can understand anything and I can draw lines. I learned to draw lines. Yeah. By myself. Will you ever know that it's you that I'm talking to? And that I can't remember the last time I felt this way about sombody? And you will guess that it's you and the assumption will be correct but you'll never know for sure. Because I'll never tell you.
I'll never tell you that my biggest fear is not so much that you won't love me, I suppose I could handle that, but what if,once you do I'll stop to love you back. So afraid.
You could be anyone.
I'll never tell you that my biggest fear is not so much that you won't love me, I suppose I could handle that, but what if,once you do I'll stop to love you back. So afraid.
You could be anyone.
Monday, February 06, 2006
My Grandparents
My grandfather, when he was younger, would constantly fall sick.My grandmother looked after my grandfather and her nine children. She even carried my stupid uncle to a hospital far far away because he did something stupid like cut his thumb or break his leg or injure his eye.Those days you had to walk everywhere and you still got sixteen laddoos for one rupee :)[you should listen to my mom's stories, they're so funny]. Then when she was older and couldn't look after herself anymore, my grandfather looked after her. He did practically everything for her. And then he died... and then she died..
She couldn't appreciate Pottery Town for the pottery
She was family.
This is the only thing I remember about her.
We took them the only way we knew how. Through a winding gully.
'They scenery is disgusting she said.'
What a fancy way to say it,I thought. I'll remember it. I must have been eight. I'm twenty four now.
It's the only thing I remember about her.
She isn't family anymore.
This is the only thing I remember about her.
We took them the only way we knew how. Through a winding gully.
'They scenery is disgusting she said.'
What a fancy way to say it,I thought. I'll remember it. I must have been eight. I'm twenty four now.
It's the only thing I remember about her.
She isn't family anymore.
You give your hand to me and then you say hello. And I can hardly speak, my heart is beating so. And anyone can tell you think you know me well. But you don't know me.
The stone stairs led right to the river. As you reached the last one - covered with slippery moss so you had to step carefully - the cool water lapped at your feet. She gathered her saree around her knees and sat, her thighs now underwater, her feet being nibbled at by the little fish. In the afternoon, the water glistened but lay still. She had never seen it so calm.
Almost near the horizon, were the coracles. Three of them, filled with her friends. As a little girl, she had become so accustomed to being taken out on coracles by her uncles that she could step from one to the other, in the middle of the river that had skirted their town.
Now, she shielded her eyes from the sun and looked at the silhouettes, some sitting still, others trying to clown around. The wind had carried their voices until a few moments. Now they were too far to be heard and she would only be a speck to them.
So she began to cry. The tears flowed into the tight folds of her hankerchief, which she kept using to dab her eyes so they would not get much too red. She cried until she felt a bit better, a little more consoled. Almost as if on cue, she could see the coracles coming back. As they came closer, she saw him with his arm around the other girl. But by the time they reached the shore, the two of them were sitting far apart.
And he stepped towards her with a smile - "You should have come, I missed you."
"I am scared of coracles," she said, before walking away, her wet saree clinging at her feet and her eyes smarting again.
You don't know me - Jann Arden
Courtesy:http://memoryandforgetting.blogspot.com
The stone stairs led right to the river. As you reached the last one - covered with slippery moss so you had to step carefully - the cool water lapped at your feet. She gathered her saree around her knees and sat, her thighs now underwater, her feet being nibbled at by the little fish. In the afternoon, the water glistened but lay still. She had never seen it so calm.
Almost near the horizon, were the coracles. Three of them, filled with her friends. As a little girl, she had become so accustomed to being taken out on coracles by her uncles that she could step from one to the other, in the middle of the river that had skirted their town.
Now, she shielded her eyes from the sun and looked at the silhouettes, some sitting still, others trying to clown around. The wind had carried their voices until a few moments. Now they were too far to be heard and she would only be a speck to them.
So she began to cry. The tears flowed into the tight folds of her hankerchief, which she kept using to dab her eyes so they would not get much too red. She cried until she felt a bit better, a little more consoled. Almost as if on cue, she could see the coracles coming back. As they came closer, she saw him with his arm around the other girl. But by the time they reached the shore, the two of them were sitting far apart.
And he stepped towards her with a smile - "You should have come, I missed you."
"I am scared of coracles," she said, before walking away, her wet saree clinging at her feet and her eyes smarting again.
You don't know me - Jann Arden
Courtesy:http://memoryandforgetting.blogspot.com
Wednesday, February 01, 2006
In The Street
hanging out down the street
the same old thing we did last week
not a thing to do but talk to you
not a thing to do out in the street
oh yeah
mom and dad live upstairs
the music's loud so we don't care
mis-used now
but rock lives now
oh yeah
we're still rockin' in wisconsin
we're all alright
we're all alright
yeah, haha, oh
i'd steal the car
and drive on down
i'd pick you up and we'd drive around
not a thing to do but talk to you
not a thing to d, oh yeah
we're still rockin' in wisconsin
we're all alright
we're all alright
yeah,oh yeah,oh yeah
hello wisconsin!
the same old thing we did last week
not a thing to do but talk to you
not a thing to do out in the street
oh yeah
mom and dad live upstairs
the music's loud so we don't care
mis-used now
but rock lives now
oh yeah
we're still rockin' in wisconsin
we're all alright
we're all alright
yeah, haha, oh
i'd steal the car
and drive on down
i'd pick you up and we'd drive around
not a thing to do but talk to you
not a thing to d, oh yeah
we're still rockin' in wisconsin
we're all alright
we're all alright
yeah,oh yeah,oh yeah
hello wisconsin!
Tuesday, January 31, 2006
Monday, January 30, 2006
I love my office
Guess what I did for fun today.
I watched That 70's Show and now I'm going home.
Later everyone,
K
PS: I also learned to do the side link thing by myself. No shit uh?
I watched That 70's Show and now I'm going home.
Later everyone,
K
PS: I also learned to do the side link thing by myself. No shit uh?
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