The two men traveled together, but never spoke, only pointed and nodded, traded fossils found along the way, this one a plant, that one as unidentified as their own names.
Along the way, the search changed, shifted focus, but there was always the fossils and arrowheads and the curled skins of snakes and the peaceful lack of conversation so missing from the actual world.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
My short story "I Am War, Mr. Tolstoy" published today
My short story " I Am War, Mr. Tolstoy " was published today on my author's page at Cowboy Jamboree Press. I pull from some p...
-
I first read Rusty Barnes’ Mostly Redneck last year. My intentions were to write a review at that time, but, in all seriousness, I just...
-
Sheldon Lee Compton: So glad you had some time to have a chat with me, Darryl. I've been eager to talk with you for some time. The ...
-
The official launch for my new book, The Same Terrible Storm , will be held on Friday, June 8, from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. The event, whi...
Brilliant!
ReplyDelete