What are you most proud of in your life?
It arises from a deep well I have no prior knowledge of, and its location is unknown.
What are you most proud of in your life?
It arises from a deep well I have no prior knowledge of, and its location is unknown.
What have you been working on?
A poem. Watch this spot.
What’s something most people don’t know about you?
(People generally do know that I don’t tell what they don’t know. You know?)
What makes a good neighbor?
So they say.
What could you try for the first time?
I could try accepting things that can’t be changed, and stop trying to change them. Some things just are.
What have you been putting off doing? Why?
Pre-Monday Syndrome.
When was the first time you really felt like a grown up (if ever)?
I realized, after the death of my mother, I was rendered an orphan. It’s not a club I wanted a complimentary membership to. But it’s an unavoidable membership for most of us. When the realization hits, no matter one’s age – though admittedly, being a child and experiencing this would be devastatingly traumatic – it is felt like an inexplicable heaviness in the chest that seeps its way down to the ends of the toes. Because what is really happening is one is facing one’s own mortality. And if that doesn’t make you feel like an adult, nothing will.
What is your favorite hobby or pastime?
As if my favorite hobby is something other than writing, silly WordPress.
What would you do if you lost all your possessions?
They are material things, items that can be replaced. Even the ones that are not replaceable like photographs and important documents are still objects that you will miss, but you will not long for.
Irreplaceable are the people you love. Once you lose them in the final act of life, losing material, worldly possessions can’t touch you.
Your life without a computer: what does it look like?
With no screen to wrest your eyes away, you are free to look up, down, or any which way.

