Trust me (k)not,
This day,
A noose dangling,
Loosely from a ceiling,
There are shades,
Shadeless shames,
Hanging over me,
timeless clocks ticking,
And roads not yet travelled.
Tray.
Trade.
Traitor.
May.
I kick the bucket,
And the noose tighten,
…
March 2019
The last remaining pot now harbours flies, smaller than my favourite: the fruit-fly, equally annoying yet comforting to keep; …, skinny-diving into unprotected glasses, akin to the lunchtime dung-fly stuck in the latte, I do tell them off; loudly, which matters not the slightest, we mingle in the shared space, in silence
Note to self: well done to identify that the purpose of face-to-face tutorials is to make you realise that you need to study harder. Further to that insight, I hope you now realise the purpose of day-schools is to question your choice of subject. Yes, a bottle of wine might muddle the boundary between reality and the fantasy world you have created, but remember: … uhm … next time; buy two bottles … you will need it as you contemplate your choices :I
note to self: I know how much you hate reviewing the assignment feedback. But you know what, the act of procrastination does make it worse and it does expend more energy (of which you have little left). Forget #brexit for a while and sort out your studies, after that you can turn to those brown envelopes from the tax man … In the end it might make a difference :I
Supermoon 21 March 2019:
The final Supermoon of the year will happen during the Worm Moon and just four hours after the vernal equinox.
The Spring, or Vernal, Equinox marks the astronomical start of spring, when the sun passes through the Earth’s equator.
The Supermoon will take place in the UK at 9.58pm, just four hours before Thursday’s “Worm Moon” Supermoon. Called the Worm Moon because this is the time of year when earthworms start to appear after the icy ground thaws.
If you’re in the UK, the moon will be at its brightest at around 1.43 am on Thursday, March 21.However from the US your best chance of seeing it will be on March 20, at around 9.42pm EST and 6.42pm PST.
Thursday’s event completes the hat trick of Supermoons which have been visible over the winter, with January 21 seeing a “super blood moon” and February 19 a “super snow moon”.
📷 February’s super snow moon- which was the largest of the year. Getty Images
#PSA