I have been living in the suburbs of Corpus Christi, Texas, for about six weeks now. It has been a culture shock: the transplantation of an old lady who had lived all her life in the country now confined to a house at the end of a cul-de-sac. What had I been thinking? The day-to-day life still confounds me; it may as well be a river flowing backwards. The trash has to be picked up tomorrow. But is it the trash day or the trash and recyclables day? What is to be recycled and thereby given a new life?If I throw myself into the recycle bin, will a youthful transformation take place? Apparently, the recyclables only occur biweeklybut I didn’t bring the calendar with me; I have no way to tell. (It is another month until my husband, our belongings, and our car arrive from out-of-state.) In the meantime,I will…
Cascading down through the years like a beautiful ribbon marking the pages of my life, our friendship spanned far longer than our two lifetimes…
I woke up one morning and like any other day went straight to the bathroom. I was still sleepy and with my eyes half…
Page 1 If it was not for the wooden ladder, the old tabla set wouldn’t have been discovered for another generation. The layers…
Robin is new to this place. He is studying B,Sc 4th semester. He has come to this sub-urban with his parents. He was astonished…
The Clinic It is a clean, blue-tiled clinic. It’s the cleanest thing that Shukri has seen from as far back as he can remember. …
It was a colonial sort of thing to do, I suppose – sit by the French windows in the reading room of the Royal…
Science cannot progress without curiosity. But curiosity often kills – or must. I John Hammond had experimented all his life: with snails and…
A forest officer’s job is never done. It is like a seamstress with her perpetual sewing job…one stitch after another. I am a forester…