And sand blew through the open window
I spent last night huddled on the lower berth of a train bound from Ajmer to Chittaurgarh, with my luggage strapped to my waist and sand from the Rajastahni plains blowing in through the barred, open windows.
The day before I sat with an Irish man and watched a tourist with dreadlocks get fleeced by a false Hindu puja ceremony at the bathing ghats in Pushkar; that he lost so much was his own fault, that he provided me with so much fodder for antitheism is no one's fault in particular.
Before the train left I was besieged by a crowd of well-educated youngsters who excitedely shook my hand and introduced me to their mothers. I was then told that I was very handsome. To this, I flustered with speech and waved my arms and book about in the air as they giggled and smiled.
Yesterday was also my brother's birthday, to whom all I could offer was an email. 'Sup, Chris?
The day before I sat with an Irish man and watched a tourist with dreadlocks get fleeced by a false Hindu puja ceremony at the bathing ghats in Pushkar; that he lost so much was his own fault, that he provided me with so much fodder for antitheism is no one's fault in particular.
Before the train left I was besieged by a crowd of well-educated youngsters who excitedely shook my hand and introduced me to their mothers. I was then told that I was very handsome. To this, I flustered with speech and waved my arms and book about in the air as they giggled and smiled.
Yesterday was also my brother's birthday, to whom all I could offer was an email. 'Sup, Chris?
4 Comments:
'Sup Iain?
You wander and write better than I.
Keep well, Iain.
I'm so glad two brothers have such great communication!
Chris: S'up, back. Did you get my email?
Alana: Are you in love yet? Is it real? We all wander and write differently; none better, none worse.
Anonymous: We're extremely masculine in our communication, me and Christoph.
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