a work in progress really.

[nerdi_babe]

Between Pages 841 and 842 of the Rand McNally Illustrated Atlas of Today's World (Circa 1962): Australia, Oceania, & Polar Regions (Vol. 10), there's a note written on faded pink paper, and it's secret. There's a picture of a ship, and little diagrams of all the oceans currents and wind patterns spread across those two pages. The note belongs

Comments

[d_erastus]

Very well written.

Also, I think I used to have a Rand McNally Atlas of Today's World. But I dont think it was that exact one :P

[jaime293]

sounds like u miss someone.
I don't care who ur talking about, but I miss u too meago!

[mindgames_2]

I don't think you can make the good times last longer. They're good because they're only for that moment when the tracks are still warm, and the sun is just setting. If that's what you're getting at, I agree completely. Sometimes all the elements balance out just right just long enough for you to realize how perfect the moment is. Those are good. You're right too...it's better than just a picture of a time like that. You have to take everything in: the colour, the temperature, the dizziness, and most of all how you took it all in. Anyway, I think it's best not to try to stretch those times out, but to appreciate it all, and save it away, and look forward to the next ones. The next ones will never be the same though... that's what's exciting. The next great experience will have a different smell, or temperature... something will be altered, and most of all, you will take it all in in a different way.