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THAMES

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THAMES
Our Hope Through Poetry
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Thames is the first of an emerging series of books based upon Faces from the Forest.
 
This short story (25,000 words) is available in paperback and is especially enjoyed by reading groups or library book clubs.
 
Participants "get into the story" by actually acting out mini-plays; they are given brief excerpts that reflect prominent points of the story, and recite them as in a production.
 
A musical score is available to give the experience a backdrop of reality and involvement. 

     From its birth on a wintry night in
Bessie's garage to a final resting place
in a secluded cove by a spring in the
pine-covered hills, Thames molded
many hearts.
     Touching the mind and soul of his
maker, Thames guided an elderly,
neighbor-couple, A young police re-
cruit, two park rangers, a burly tree
service owner, and two faltering
families of children.
    Using a voice of musical telepathy,
and a presence of the twisted and
torn sores and scars, Thames brought
his personal "haven" to earth. 
ranger named Gene.
     Grasping for an answer, Gene
(a young park ranger) was alowed to
ask Thames his one burning question.
     What are you?" he said.
     I am not a what... I am a when.
     was the reply. 

Thames weaves fantasy into reality like noodles into meatballs, with each sense coming to feel at home with one another. Truly, at the end, they all lived happily ever after.
 
Our aging population is our most
prized source of knowledge,
history, relationships, and loving
sacrifice. Their expressions in
stories, poems, and memoirs is
this world's greatest treasure!
 
very.bad.art@gmail.com
 
 
 
 



 

This story of a
senior citizen
and his journey
into himself has
a truly demanding
sacrifice. He must
relinquish his
attachments.
These are the
hardest parts
of our lives to
release. But
that was the
price to pay.

Words are
forever.