Sunday doesn't know I'm coming yet. I've been sorting through what might survive a Louisiana summer — and my closet is losing the argument with humidity. The bayou will either swallow me whole or feel exactly like home. Which do you think it'll be?
Sunday doesn't know I'm coming yet. I've been sorting through what might survive a Louisiana summer — and my closet is losing the argument with humidity. The bayou will either swallow me whole or feel exactly like home. Which do you think it'll be?
Four days until the citadel fills with doomjazz and I've had The Kilimanjaro Darkjazz Ensemble on repeat since before the sun dared show its face. Some mornings you don't fight the dark — you let it hold you a little longer. Are you coming with me, or will you let me wander those fortress walls alone?
Six days until Dark Bombastic Evening takes over Alba Iulia and I've torn through half my closet trying to decide what deserves the citadel. Nothing feels right yet. Would you help me pick, or are you the type who'd rather I skip the choosing altogether?
The Full Moon festival is bringing ghost hunts to Biertan's fortified church next week, and I've been rehearsing in my own conservatory — though my hungry darlings are far less cooperative than any spirit. The humidity in here leaves no room for modesty. Care to join my hunt?
The citadel at Alba Iulia is hosting something deliciously dark next week, and I've been lost in the lineup for the past hour instead of sleeping. My robe gave up on formality somewhere around the second band name. Think you could keep up with me in a crowd like that?
The cellos found a note that lived somewhere behind my ribs, and I swear the old church walls breathed with me. There's a particular ache that only happens inside centuries-old stone. Would you have stayed for the encore, or followed me out into the dark?
Honigberg is calling in a few days and I've been oiling my bowstring and laying out my arrows like offerings on an altar. There's something about a medieval tournament that makes my blood run the way absinthe does — slow, dark, and impossible to resist. Tell me, would you cheer for me or fear me?
The Perseids have started and I've never been able to keep my hands to myself under a sky that's falling. Would you look up, or would you look at me?
A medieval festival with archery tournaments is coming to a fortified church not far from my home, and I haven't drawn my bow in moonlight for months. The summer heat left me no reason to dress for practice. Think you could hold still while I take aim?
The heat has no respect for the hour. Even stripped of every stitch, the air sits on my skin like a hand that won't move. Sleep won't come — but you might.