Katherine wakes up on her sofa, listening to the sound of a man singing. CLICK HERE for next chronological story.
Unbound Boxes Limping Gods: Disconnected Stories. Issue # 149: You’re In The Army Now Part 21
The writer gives life to a story, the reader keeps it alive.
I’m bereft. It feels like you’ve fed me short rations this week and I’m not sated. I’m afraid your writing usually leaves me wanting more Cheryl, I’m greedy.
xxx Massive Hugs xxx
Hi David, thank you, I wish I could release them twice a week, (If I had a twin I probably would) I’m glad you’re enjoying this series as much as I enjoy writing it. All the best, Cheryl.
Poor Katherine! I can almost feel the emotional storm-clouds brewing….
Hi Frederick, yes, Katherine’s having a very hard time at this point, but despite pretending to be fine, I’m sure she appreciated Farokh’s help. There are definitely some emotional times ahead for her.
Hi Cheryl, you’ve sketched Farokh so beautifully in this – it’s a shame he had to go. I love Katherine’s strength (and her portrait). This issue was a great thing to come home from holiday to. Thanks!
Thanks, Richard, I’m glad you enjoyed this issue, and I hope you had a good holiday?
Yes, it was short, but sweet. Very nice, thanks! We packed a weeks’ holiday into three days.
Glad you had a good time. I have a few days off work next week and am looking forward to that. (I’m enjoying your new series of portraits btw)
Hope you have a great time. Any time away is good time IMHO. Thanks very much – glad you like them.
I enjoyed reading this interesting piece. Can you please tell me the staring point of the series?
Hi Prasna, thank you, I am also enjoying your art work. The start of this particular story can be found here http://wp.me/pXe9M-Ge I hope you enjoy reading. Best wishes, Cheryl 🙂
Thank you Cheryl. You have a nice style which creates curiosity. Looking forward to reading this 🙂
Thank you 🙂
I will now work backwards over time 😀 So impressed with the illustrations
It’s very good to meet you, Ina, and to have discovered your blog, as I’m finding it interesting reading about the Croatian history. Thank you for visiting here too. I’m glad you’re enjoying the illustrations. All the best, Cheryl. 🙂
It’s a pleasure, Cheryl, and thank you
This is a tight little parcel of emotion…I want to hug Kat and tell her all will be well. Beautiful drawing. BTW I didn’t know that ancient Greeks were unable to perceive blue! Why is that?
Thanks, John, Kat would appreciate that! (even though she wouldn’t admit it 🙂 ) Yes, apparently certain societies can’t perceive some colours because there are so many in the spectrum, there are colours that we can’t perceive either, Here’s a good article about it. http://www.boreme.com/posting.php?id=30670
Went there Cheryl but found only undecipherable comments about African tribal perceptions of colour. Nothing about ancient Greeks. How would anyone know how ancient Greeks perceived colour?
Hi John, this may be more useful?
Even more useful if I attached the link! :O http://www.theguardian.com/books/2010/jun/12/language-glass-colour-guy-deutscher
Welcome in my world.
marcello
Thank you, and you!