I am not just being cute with a cliche when I say the grass is greener at home. It really is, and I do not understand how or why. Here I live in a tree-covered place with humidity at tropical rainforest levels (OK, I have never actually been to a tropical rainforest, but I have an active imagination) and I am looking longingly at the grass in a DESERT. What?! I suppose it could be that the grass here has a trillion people stomping on it (Cougars may not cut corners, but people here really do) or maybe they do not believe in sprinklers. Whatever the reason, I miss the good grass.
And on the topic of missing, today I am remembering my dear old fish, Josh Lyman, whose untimely death last September caused me great woe. I thought of poor Josh Lyman when I read this sad tale in the NYT. Read all the way to the end of the story, or you miss the best part ...
2 comments:
I can picture the sign stuck in the lawn on campus in Provo, "Cougars may not cut corners" - Its so BYUish.
Having had a parrot of my own named Kermit (a little green parrot of course)I can empathise with the sad tale.
Oh the days of BYU. Too bad we did cut corners on the green green grass. Any rebellion we could get I guess. Lyman fish and parrots, maybe you should buy another one.
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