I can speak only for myself... I do not appreciate the gravity of this situation. I'm sure that's a view held by many. Maybe (of all people) the writers need to get more of the message out there?
The tall, handsome Mullins man on the far left looks exactly like me!
As an aside, I think the San Natana actually just moved away. A few days after the disappearance was reported a brand new river arrived in Greencastle, Co Donegal. It runs from the Sainte pub to The Ferryport pub. We call it The Nascent River.
Thomas’ brother was uprooted by some pilgrims a few years later and turned into a dining table for ship carrying British tourists. However, the poor tree was riddled with termites and later died of wood rot while at sea.
Ok, Michael. I think a book of short stories which expand on the “missing” Santa Cruz history, is in order. Why not expand into other, lesser known, haunted nooks and crannies around the world. I remain very impressed with your ability to convey very vivid and compelling images with very few words. Thanks for this!
More Very Local History
I'm loving these little jaunts into the past of Santa Cruz! :)
Walking with his ‘bother’ eh? I wonder if he was a good fiend to him.
any thoughts on the writers' strike?
Yes, I think I understand. Good piece from George RR Martin:
https://georgerrmartin.com/notablog/2023/05/08/writers-on-set/
I can speak only for myself... I do not appreciate the gravity of this situation. I'm sure that's a view held by many. Maybe (of all people) the writers need to get more of the message out there?
The tall, handsome Mullins man on the far left looks exactly like me!
As an aside, I think the San Natana actually just moved away. A few days after the disappearance was reported a brand new river arrived in Greencastle, Co Donegal. It runs from the Sainte pub to The Ferryport pub. We call it The Nascent River.
I think I'll cruise upstate for a quick tour and make sure Santa Cruz does exist! 👻
Great stories Michael! Thank you!
Thomas’ brother was uprooted by some pilgrims a few years later and turned into a dining table for ship carrying British tourists. However, the poor tree was riddled with termites and later died of wood rot while at sea.
Ok, Michael. I think a book of short stories which expand on the “missing” Santa Cruz history, is in order. Why not expand into other, lesser known, haunted nooks and crannies around the world. I remain very impressed with your ability to convey very vivid and compelling images with very few words. Thanks for this!