RDF/RSS Feed
Atom Feed
I’m home, after the final 30 hours on the train. Even got a little more work done, but finally just stared out the window…all the get up and go had got up and went. (Yes, I slept on the train. But sitting here, I still feel the sway and vibration and even the occasional jolt.)
If anyone has a URL for a good bookplate printer, please share. One of my tasks this coming week is arranging for some Paks-related bookplates. My business-card software doesn’t include that possibility.
I should be a lot more coherent in 24-48 hours…
Comment by Gene Wirchenko — April 23, 2019 @ 10:35 pm
I started at the beginning and am working my way to present time. I have a lot of reading ahead of me. It is interesting to see all the development.
Why trains? Can you write reasonably well on a train trip, or is it something else? (If you did answer this already, just let me know when the answer is.)
Comment by elizabeth — May 8, 2019 @ 8:25 am
Gene: I find train travel relaxing and productive both. It gives me time when I cannot, for instance, get online and fall into the vast interconnected rabbit hole; internet connection on the long-distance trains is spotty. That’s very restful. I can knit or write or read without interruption. I do write as easily on a train as at home–or I used to. I haven’t taken a long-distance train in quite a while now, because I haven’t traveled, period.