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Ephemerality

The first ray of sun on a bright winter morning, Falling gently through a window stained with dust Onto a hardwood floor that creaks happily When you find the strength to get out of bed. The second you step into a warm shower, Feeling goosebumps ripple across your skin The moment before they're washed away Like specks of dirt from polished gemstone. The third time you kiss someone you've come to love. Before, it had been awkward. More like a greeting, really; But now, you're heart beats thinking of their eyes, their touch, and the satisfaction of breathing in another's existence. Going forth, I wonder if these things even really matter. It's not like we reflect on things like these in the moment they happen. Rather, we reflect on and assign meaning to them in post, because, as time walks out on us, we crave the comfortable embrace of moments that no longer exist.
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Post 7: Lovelives of the Rich and Famous

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How's it going internet? Welcome to the Late Night English Blog! I'm your host and guy who starts lightsaber fights at Walmart Andy Ferguson and tonight we'll discussing something hysterically historical: the origins of Romance. Now I know what your thinking: whoa, that's a broad topic you got there buddy ole pal ole friend ole chum ole homeslice breadslice. And you're right. It's hella broad. But fear not kind sir, madame, or otherwise 'cause we're going to be looking at a specific question regarding the origins of amore. Why didn't I just say that earlier? No clue,the train of thought sometimes jumps the tracks. Anyhow, the specific question we'll be addressing is "Why did romantic love first develop in aristocratic courts with the upper class rather in the lower class?" The answer probably won't shock you: they could afford it. "What? That sounds like a cop out" Ahhh my dear friend Doubting Thomas (who I should have...
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Post 8: the Physician's Tale

How's it going internet? Welcome to the Late Night English Blog! I'm your host and deadline skirting ne'er-do-well  Andy Ferguson and tonight I'd like to talk to you about a little project I'm working on. It has come to my attention that the wikipedia article for "the Physician's Tale" from Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales  is somewhat lacking in substance (i.e references) and organization. At the present moment, the article in question only summarizes the story, gives vague descriptions for themes, and (perhaps most sinfully) has only one reference. I intend to, in my work, accomplish three tasks: 1.) organize the information of the article into a more accessible and logical structure 2.) Give more detailed analysis of themes using scholarly sources. 3.) Build a more complete list of references for the article's bibliography. That's it for today everybody. Short post? Yep! Anyway, I'll see y'all next time. Thanks for rea...
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