The
garden of my early childhood was where I learnt about tenderness and beauty,
pain and failures, mystery and miracles, friendship and loneliness. It was a
modest garden, with a garage at the bottom, and just enough space for a patio,
a vegetable patch and a metal slide. On the left hand-side the garden was
flanked by a clump of conifers followed by a section of trellis, while the
other side was a stretch of terracotta brick wall topped with varnished
sage-green bushes. It was the same world, yet at the same time, it was a
different world. It was private and secluded; it had a quiet about it that was
often difficult to find inside a city, and a degree of mystery
written and posted by members of Lancashire Dead Good Poets' Society
Showing posts with label Medieval mind. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Medieval mind. Show all posts
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