Remembering
On October 3, 2004, a girl with a broken heart boarded a plane in London, en route to Los Angeles after three weeks in the Middle East and nearly two years of unsettled traveling. She was on her way home, but "home" was a word that had long since ceased to mean anything except a deep, unfillable ache inside her chest, where she thought her heart must be, what was left of it. She tried not to cry, but when she saw news footage of Mt St Helens shaking and trembling and giving in to too much pressure after years of sleeping, she did.
But only a little, so no one would see.
The next day, the homeless girl with the broken heart started writing again, and this--the frogg files--is what she wrote.
Happy birthday, frogg files.
But only a little, so no one would see.
The next day, the homeless girl with the broken heart started writing again, and this--the frogg files--is what she wrote.
Happy birthday, frogg files.

5 Comments:
At 9:53 AM ,
TheLittleKappa said...
Perhaps the saying should be: Heart is where the Home is.
You'll find a home yet, Gracky.
"For all will find what they truly seek ..." - CS Lewis (the last battle)
At 11:07 AM ,
Becca said...
Isn't it weird to look back on things with the lense of what's happened since?
So, what would that girl think of the girl today?
At 10:17 PM ,
kameel said...
O wah.
At 10:30 PM ,
grackyfrogg said...
i love you too, dork.
:)
At 11:36 PM ,
Erich said...
Actually what I believe my brother was saying was "Owah" which has its roots in the comanche indian language of Whoaha, which, translated into portoguese means "liver and onions."
What he was obviously saying was that a broken heart is like liver and onions, or to be sure, more like something hard to get down.
e
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