Of course I had to google “anisoptera”. I never cease to be amazed at the breadth and depth of your vocabulary. You, my fellow logophiliac, are a dealer of rare words. So when you hang your shingle, I’m all eyes and ears.
So let’s talk about the word itself, Anisoptera—it sounds spicy, optical, and optimistic all at once. So very awesome word! And it’s meaningful to me. It holds a depth of meaning that few insects evoke. And like a plethora of one-elevensies, to me, will always mean hope and spiritual life—the presence of a loved one that’s passed on.
But that aside, the stream of thought has light and dark, contrast, and lingering visuals. And I still recall some older poems of yours about butterflies, and am thinking you have a small collection of them now. You should get together with an entomologist and an illustrator and put together a unique and awesome book. I know I’d buy it.
Unevenly winged or not, you sure bring dragonflies to life again. —Charlie
The second book in the telepathy series. It contains more ways for the up and coming telepathist to experiment with the sending and receiving of thoughts and is at the end of the story about future telepathy people found unexpectedly chosen by the go
The second book in the telepathy series. It contains more ways for the up and coming telepathist to experiment with the sending and receiving of thoughts and is at the end of the story about future telepathy people found unexpectedly chosen by the go
A way to use your mind for silent communication. Speaking about the methods in the book I have used since a young age.
21st Century learning. I also have a GoFundMe page to ask for funds so I can research with other people and add their experiences
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Ron
So let’s talk about the word itself, Anisoptera—it sounds spicy, optical, and optimistic all at once. So very awesome word! And it’s meaningful to me. It holds a depth of meaning that few insects evoke. And like a plethora of one-elevensies, to me, will always mean hope and spiritual life—the presence of a loved one that’s passed on.
But that aside, the stream of thought has light and dark, contrast, and lingering visuals. And I still recall some older poems of yours about butterflies, and am thinking you have a small collection of them now. You should get together with an entomologist and an illustrator and put together a unique and awesome book. I know I’d buy it.
Unevenly winged or not, you sure bring dragonflies to life again. —Charlie