A great read. Thank you for the perspective! I love Bryce Canyon - and I felt vindicated about hiking out on the Navajo Loop trail, huffing and puffing (while my daughter, who hiked with me at the time, was running uphill ahead of me - kids acclimate much faster, I suppose). We visit fairly often, and I also love your choice of the narrative, to focus on the dark skies! Yes, Bryce is one of my favorite Dark Sky Parks, too! Anyway, this was a great read; I enjoyed your narrative, the way you intertwined your observations about nature with what's happening in society.
I love how you tie nature, bristlecone pine trees, into life’s experiences. You should become a college professor, not sure what course that would be, maybe creative writing class! Love your story telling!
I want to learn how to write like you write......
We all see the world differently. The key is to find an approach to writing that fits your views, your personality. And thank you!
A great read. Thank you for the perspective! I love Bryce Canyon - and I felt vindicated about hiking out on the Navajo Loop trail, huffing and puffing (while my daughter, who hiked with me at the time, was running uphill ahead of me - kids acclimate much faster, I suppose). We visit fairly often, and I also love your choice of the narrative, to focus on the dark skies! Yes, Bryce is one of my favorite Dark Sky Parks, too! Anyway, this was a great read; I enjoyed your narrative, the way you intertwined your observations about nature with what's happening in society.
Thank you! I appreciate your comment.
I love how you tie nature, bristlecone pine trees, into life’s experiences. You should become a college professor, not sure what course that would be, maybe creative writing class! Love your story telling!
I have a cabin in SW CO at 8000 ft elevation. Pine trees galore. I think most are Ponderosa. I’ll see if I can find some bristlecone.
Thanks, John! As of last night, I wasn’t sure where this story was going. Writing is a mysterious art form.
Thanks for giving me a new perspective on acclimation. I will definitely look for bristlecone pines while hiking in high elevations.
Nancy there are bristlecone pines in the eastern sierras near Lone Pine/Bishop area at high elevations. They are everything Brenda described.
They are definitely worth checking out.