Entries 10
Page 1 of 1
Schwartz and Schwartz
What the radio told me. I left Bangladesh and headed for some higher ground. Bangladesh is basically a flood plain. I was in my cot in the guest house in Katmandu, when I got the next key. It sa...
Bangladesh
I decide traveling with Peter is a complete waste of time. He’s not the pathway to the key. He’s just a confused young man who makes bad choices. He is a guy who lives by whim. he doesn't think. ...
Food, laundry and other functions
Have you ever been to a Japanese restaurant where there is a little train that goes around the track. It’s been a number of years since we've had them in North America but they have them in Taipe...
living behind a tree
Is this the way to the lake? The traffic cop nods affirmatively. He’s got a big daddy moustache and a beret. We ride on and on and on we ride into the Rajasthani Desert on bikes that are older th...
India? 1986?
Alright let's just step back and see where we are. First of all, the little white dog in the park called Barney was with the girl with the yellow high tops and yellow bandana. That’s where it al...
November 4 As quickly as I could I bought lottery tickets, 649, Super Seven, every one that allowed me to pick my own numbers. The next day I checked and I had won $10,000 in the Super Seven - ...
November 4 As quickly as I could I bought lottery tickets, 649, Super Seven, every one that allowed me to pick my own numbers. The next day I checked and I had won $10,000 in the Super Seven - ...
We don’t like cats, but we’re not God
The first key was in Toronto at the base of the CN Tower. Chichi told me one morning that I’d find it there. I’d gotten up and was drinking coffee, looking at the internet, a morning routine that...
Lois enters the story (already)
At this point of the story, I’m tempted to tell you what I look like and how old I am and all that stuff, all that fluff - my name, where I came from, how I think. I’m not going to do that. I don...
One: If you're not the lead dog, the scenery never changes
I guess this is as good a place to start as any. I’m getting close. I’m near the end. I think it was Kurt Vonnegut who said that you should start the story as close to the end as possible. Here ...
Book Description
It’s Nanowrimo and I’m going for 50,000 words. That means about 1,700 a day.