Wordplay: I Hate You, Hometown

Tuesday, 1 June 2010

I Hate You, Hometown

I'm in Norwich! *Smile*

I'm going back to Leicester tomorrow. *Unhappy face*

This weekend, I was in Hempnall Green in Southern Norfolk. We stayed in a small (well, I say "small", by that I mean friggin' huge) cottage-thing, which needed a bit of TLC, to be honest, but it was nice enough. It was a black hole for signal, so when I was having a text-conversation con mi amigo, I kept recieving texts way later than I should've done, making the conversation somewhat disjointed. But, he made me smile nonetheless.

I tried to tune Evie to ear, and failed miserably. Usually, I use Hammond, but obviously, I didn't have him with me, so I had to try and tune her myself. I'm never doing that again.

Yesterday, I came to stay with Sarah and Tom, whom I missed muchly, since they live 115 miles away. I haven't seen them in ages. But, I'm only staying for a night, though I have promised that I'm coming for a week in the summer holidays.

I don't particularly want to go back to Leicester. It's extremely crappy. I hate it. Norwich is much nicer. A lot more country-y.

And I have a French, no wait, I have TWO French exams when I get back to school, which I am most unpleased about. They are most certainly not motivation to get me back at school. But, it is my last half term as a KS3 student. Better make the most of it, eh?

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Quote

"Do you see, Arren, how an act is not, as young men think, like a rock that one picks up and throws, and it hits or misses, and that's the end of it. When the rock is liften the earth is lighter, the hand that bears it heavier. When it is thrown the circuits of the stars respond, and where it strikes or falls the universe is changed. On every act the balance of the whole depends. The wind and seas, the powers of water and earth and light, all that these do, and all that the beasts and green things do, is well done and rightly done. All these act within the Equilibrium. From the hurricane and the great whale's sounding to the fall of a dry leaf and the gnat's flight, all they do is done within the balance of the whole. But we, in so far as we have power over the world and over one another, we must learn to do what the lead and the whale and the wind do of their own nature. We must learn to keep the balance. Having intelligence, we must not act in ignorance. Having choice, we must not act without responsibility. Who am I - though I have the power to do it - to punish and reward, play with men's destinies?" SPARROWHAWK, "THE EARTHSEA TRILOGY: THE FARTHEST SHORE"