Saturday, November 20, 2021

Sunday Muse #187

 


Hello Musers!  We are so glad you are here!  Come on in & join the writing fun.  Make yourself at home & don’t forget to mingle with all who enter.

Note: We will still be featuring a photo next week during the Thanksgiving holiday weekend.

We look forward to seeing you!

💚Carrie



30 comments:

  1. This is it for me today:

    If you try to turn my nose
    like some old, mottled, bumpy knob –
    you will not open a door to my past
    or turn the key to my heart –
    you will just make me mad
    and shout “Hey! Ouch!”

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. *turns qbit's nose like a knob, runs away* ~snork!~

      Delete
    2. *turns toes in, dips head, looks up from under lashes* "I sorry!" *fingers crossed behind back*

      Delete
  2. Q, right away when I read I thought of control which is generally resisted. Under my workbench I have the "twitch" we used on our horses when they needed a procedure such as trimming their hooves, etc. It is a wooden short handle tool. One end has a short loop of rope to put around the horse's nostrils and the other end has a handle for the vet or owner to twist. That subdues the horse so they can be helped by a human. I suppose it might work on a human as well if the instrument was made on a smaller scale. Using it was not thought of as being inhumane. Did you have this twitching in mind when you wrote?
    ..

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. You have perfected your garrote my friend –
      that silken love knot you slipped around my heart
      which catches my breath
      and turns my head

      Delete
  3. There's an old piano and they play it hot behind the green door...

    ReplyDelete
  4. Great cool visual Carrie — oh yes… I went off. Kick ass prompt my friend!! ✌🏼❤️

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Always glad when someone finds the prompt "kick ass"! I look forward to reading it Rob. I will be round to everyone's once, I get mine even started. LOL

      Delete
  5. I had some words floating around in my head, Carrie, along with some emotions that needed sorting, so thanks for the inspiration to get them out. I'll be by tomorrow to read and visit.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Writing can certainly be therapeutic. I am so glad you are here Joy and so look forward to reading yours. Mine is still not figured out, but I am working on it.

      Delete
  6. Oh this is a very cool image! Thanks, Carrie.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I am delighted you like it and that you are here Sherry!

      Delete
  7. This pic brought back all the painful images of spending last month with my mother. She is 70 and watching her struggling to make sense of the world around her, broke my heart. I don't know how to deal with this as my post today is just a helpless rant!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I am so sorry to hear that Sunita. That has to be very hard. Sending you hugs and I hope that writing today will be therapy for you my friend.

      Delete
    2. I cared for my mother the last five years of her life, she suffered with Alzheimer’s and Lewy Body dementia. If ever you need to ‘talk’ I am but an email address away. hdwoonie23@gmail.com

      Delete
    3. Thank you very much, Carrie, Charley.

      Helen, that means a lot. Thank you for reaching out <3

      Delete
  8. Missed out on the snappy repartee, but managed to write something.

    ReplyDelete
  9. There is a key is that an oversight or an invitation

    Happy Sunday everyone

    Much💛love

    ReplyDelete