Brain, inc.
by Kevin T McEneaney Your brain remains an obscure paradox: a huge filing cabinet of pictures, a lightning move in improvised chess game, an insouciant stroll in Spring downpour, a large warehouse of lost inventory, a bicycle race on a ...
Nightlife wonders
by Kevin T McEneaney Some insects are more active during night. There is as much pollination at night as compared to during daylight hours. * Nocturnal moths comprise the greatest flights. Beetles, crickets, thrips, mating fireflies, and cicadas operate during ...
Ten commandments of the kitchen
by Kevin T McEneaney When in doubt consult a cookbook, but do not be a fundamentalist.Remember salt is your best friend, yet an overly generous amount will undo your friendship.Never leave the kitchen unless you must make a quick foray ...
A Little Poison
by William Keller A red eft crosses the rail trail, slowly,gravel big as boulders to his elbowedlegs. When I approach, he freezes –not camouflaged, but bright as an autumnleaf, gold eye-rings sparkling. He knowsthere are bigger, sharp-toothed things in thesewoods, but he’s confident they won’t eathim, despite ...
Root-swelling
by Kevin T McEneaney The syntax of spring has sprung its magic while tongue can sing its glad astonishment at bulbs bursting into varied color when slight showers bead yellow daffodils dancing in shifting, blustery, cross-winds that are the hallmarks ...
Dandelions
by Neil Donnelly “Let us leave pretty women to men without Imagination” – Marcel Proust a tree, a sunset, sunrise; baby’s gurgle, a goalkeeper’s diving penalty save, a waterfall, singing blackbird on a chimney top, a young woman’s walk, and ...