was making me restive even if, as discovered somewhere in Madrid*,
Aggie’s double is living out a Spanish life. Unfortunately the day after those Covid boosters we
were left a little flat; no walks, no pics but Wednesday built back better;
I followed a previously unknown alley to the water, looped back around
to “Izel’s Cove” and
home along G, gathering grapefruits [not shown] from the Fisher Hanlon garden. Meanwhile
some of my sibs were wetly cycling** somewhere in France and though here we seemed
headed for record highs fortunately the water’s close, as are the Evening Comforts of Inkies.
So continued the daily rounds, ’round and ’round unto Friday, which
turned out to be the hottest day as
breezes cooled the weekend [spot the duck!] for barbecues in the industrial zone and though Sunday brought an unaccustomed headache with no walks no pictures no no no Monday
I felt sufficiently optimistic to move the little truck out and still make
it to the bottom of second before returning to couch and heating pad.
Another week: with house and garden cleaned
can a return to inebriation be far behind?
Hope
so.
Walkings, interspersed with my friend the heating pad, continued…this past Wednesday I
ventured out to discover Ray Lucid diligently at work down by the water…
Benicia, peaceable kingdom,
where a person [or persons] can finish out days among dogs in an Industrial Lunceonette
before mindless immersions in Jeremy Brett’s “Sherlock” on BritBox…
So it goes, or went. Slow and steady. -ish.
*As recognized by our friends Mary and Judy on their lengthy Iberian meander…
**The rest of the trip ended up nicely warm, sunny and civilized.
Wonderful walks artfully recorded, previous unknown alleys discovered and heating pads are definite hits. We hope the next missive will be more about moving, feeling recovered and maybe even heading “out there”!
Yo bro, sounds like recovery is slow and steady. Hang in- this too shall pass. (Just like that French rain ….we hit 47c in Bilbao today. My math wiz hubby tells me that’s 116f ugh. Happily cooler now.)
I sense genuine progress.
Michael—I ran into Mary Ann Flood at the Farmer’s Market and she told me the extent of your injuries. My God, Michael! You had just said you had a fall! Broken ribs, chipped sternum? I’m so sorry!! John and I send warm wishes for your complete recovery. Love, Eva