‘The Earth had become an unstable entity floating in space, and being absorbed in the energy of the turning wheel of the Cosmos. The people of the Earth had no knowledge of how soon, the ball of sulfur would soon spill from every crevice and opening and soon the ground would tremble, and shake, and that the ‘nuclear’ age of war was not the end scenario. ”Can we hear her breathe?” The voice was small but clear. ”Can we see her breathe?” ..People ran fast that day…’
The above is an exert from ‘Journey Home’… so please do if you want download it at least, I think the price of the ebook is pretty reasonable. I found there is so much more to be said. It is good for me even to re-read the stories. I love fiction, and I loved geography a while back at sixth form, there was all of the study of our planet and rocks, and things of that nature to learn. There was a reason, for studying geography, and that was because of the physicality and nature of our own lives, and our interaction with just that the planet we occupy and thrive on. Our Earth. Our birthplace. I have returned to my home town, not infrequently lately. Roots seem very strong things. I have always loved where I came from. I do treasure my memories too. Everything in my childhood led me to where I am now and how I think. Everything in my education led me to the knowledge of higher things too. A higher God. There is peace to be had. Everything is in motion at the moment. I realise a certain responsibility toward sharing knowledge. I tried in my writing to develop a dialogue of things, expression, and creative energy. Human dilemmas. When I was at art school in London, I would almost feel a vacant human with very little to say, or history of my own. It took a life time to build expression. Though I had some encouragement at school. A good schooling is a lifelong treasure. I was blessed truly, there is no other way to describe it.
A drag fold…go ahead if you do not know what that is. Go on Google it. I took a picture at the time on a film camera a black and white photograph was printed, and I pressed that onto card. And the two shots of Lulworth Cove, have travelled in my portfolio my whole life. I never sold them or showed them, and to be truthful, I should return and take a digital version in colour. Do you know what a drag fold is? It shows, that the surface of the Earth our Earth was in motion many millions of years ago. If you ever study geography well the geography of Britain, you will remember the soft sedimentary rocks are very present to the south east of our country, and the harder more igneous rocks like in Cornwall are the type that break when pressure is placed upon them, enough to shear, enough to break and like brittle ice create jagged and hard to walk on clitter. The Isle of Wight has significant sedimentary rock, and that folds, when pressure is placed on it, it folds not snaps. The downs are undulating. The rocks in Cornwall are jagged, and sharp. There are layers exposed in the rock at Lulworth, the layers show different ages of the surface of the planet and the changes that occured at each stage of Earth’s formation. This is the best subject, geography. Do not let your teenagers waste their youth on rioting Earth people. We have a very active planet. There is change afoot.
I hear a new crack has occured in Africa, just lately. Huge ravine formed and slit and parted a farmers olive grove. To reach his field both sides he will have to now build a bridge, to get from one side to the other. I hope The National Geographic have been down there to document.
The crack opened up after the earthquake in Turkey.
(Journey Home on Amazon sells at about £0.99 … )

