musefully subdued by afternoon sun we watch on where the gravels still and the dogs steal the steets people exhausted, Eyelashes reflecting in the last rays, on our dirty Spanish skin eating peaches smiling at donkies kicking up the dirt, covered in bites from foreign bugs our money dwindles through our fingers like sand
The sun donating it's goldeness to the moon so we turn in awe, like game clowns mouths at the show that you aim balls at, to face the moon, who keeps our attention out the back window for a good while
Wishing I could expand myself into a magic carpet covering every square cm of Portugal not to waste a single smidgeon
As some might say it's like being slapped in the face by a big wet cold fish til your mouth drops open in shock and someone sneaks some magic potion into your mouth and it instantly rides your blood like a wave to the shore
Long stretch of road watching the sun set lined with palms replicating like dejavu of our hitchhiking 8 hr trip south from petchuburi to chumpton feeling the vibrating magic from it's soil even before our feet hit your ground
Portugal you mother fucking flipping trickling shining diamond of the gods fallen into an odd shape of map I'll consider getting you tattooed to my forehead you make me that excited
Grooving to architecture on the beach
Nothings been funner
Nothings been tastier
Nothings been sunnier
Boys have never been cuter naturally consumed by a little crush wrapped in glow in the dark sheets and a mighty lovely laugh
Gypsy scattered caravans in the woods tall pines casting their shadows
West winds under my skin the arvo sun catching the breaks, old men hog the bus stations with their chitterlings chatter well feed loyal dogs walking sticks and grandpa hats we walk to the one foodstore to grab some grease along a dirty country road skipping and dancing trucks blowing dust in our face
No one wondering the hills just us and our tents blistered feet sweaty backs one could be wealthy if a surfer and farmer honks all within one day maybe otherwise just our tired feet and the road
Laura
'surely this was a touch of fine philosophy; though no doubt he had never heard there was such a thing as that. But, perhaps, to be true philosophers, we mortals should not be conscious of so living or so striving. So soon as I hear that such or such a man gives himself out for a philosopher, I conclude that, like the dyspeptic old woman, he must have 'broken his digester' Herman Melville