a moment in the past

readying for his return to geneva, the goblin had said goodbye to his failing mother once more, and yet again the goblin was thinking here that the older one gets the more that word "goodbye" has weight to it, for his room in this old house was quiet and barely unchanged since the last time he had visited , simply its silence reflected the absence of it's owner now, and although the goblin could easily play some music, or watch television then, somehow it just seemed neither right nor sincere to do so in the slow passing moments

Reviews

[...]

This is for me like short existential note. Self reflection and,searching for oeace,in one,self .I like it end slow passing moments I find this,very,touching. When I read it about Geneve I realized how much I miss old European cities. This old,architectures slowly cafes and evenings in pubs here in northern America its,everything so industrial and,functional.

[fleamailman]

"...that was written between the time my mother went into the old age home and her death some time later..." related the goblin who missed his parents now, and how admitted that didn't know much about american cities, thus thanking cafe dyspraxia for the info there, adding "...btw what name would you like me to call you by, I can call you cafe if you like though maybe you'd prefer something else..."

[...]

You can call me cafe if you want to. That's fine with a me. I find always relations in between parents and children more then dificult. I don't know,anyone who have perfect relation with they parents. Death of someone from your family can open ways when you see all your mistakes .I believe there is repetition and people can next time avoid it . I can see,this on myself . 5 am now more tolerant and more open to people,who are difficult or completely different than me.

[fleamailman]

"...thanks cafe for allowing me to call you cafe now..." replied the goblin adding "...you should PM me sometime, I more open in my PMs, but thanks for the company to date, no I like your writingstyle and simply now that I know what type of mistakes you unintentionally make I grow quite used to it, and can read it at ease..."