Shavin: All the light I cannot see
Several weeks ago, I was happily engrossed in a few projects.

Several weeks ago, I was happily engrossed in a few projects.

Two weeks ago I went to visit my mother at her long-term care facility in Alpharetta, Georgia, as I do about twice a month.

When my husband and I moved from our farm in Chickamauga, Georgia, to our house in town, I was sad to say goodbye to the huge garden spot our neighbor had tilled for us.

After talking to several food truck operators about why they do what they do, I am convinced it might just be the greatest job in the world.

Until this past weekend, I was of the mind that the only thing more unpleasant than finding yourself shoulder to shoulder on an airplane with a newly-minted grandmother was finding yourself in a movie theater surrounded by the percussive chomp of 400 popcorn-starved humans masticating in unison.

My husband wants to go to Japan.
I get a lot of writing newsletters, many of which I delete without opening, as if their mere arrival in my inbox were enough to improve my skills.

High above Wyoming, in the belly of a Boeing jet, my husband was making a map of Montana out of two cocktail napkins.

My husband tells two stories.

Not too long ago, I walked out of a two-hour pickleball session and decided, on a whim, to donate blood.
