I spent twenty years in that room, learning the noises the country night made and thinking of them as home. Only took ten years to undo all that. I'm a city person now.
I miss lightning bugs, though.
A place for Buffistas to discuss, beta and otherwise deal and dish on their non-fan fiction projects.
I spent twenty years in that room, learning the noises the country night made and thinking of them as home. Only took ten years to undo all that. I'm a city person now.
I miss lightning bugs, though.
I miss lightning bugs, though.
Aww. There aren't enough people who call them lightning bugs. I was young and in Pittsburgh. Haven't seen them since, I don't think.
I was young and in Pittsburgh
I was young and in Greene County, Pennsylvania, 60 miles south of Pittsburgh. Is it that much of a regionalism?
Lightning bugs in NC, too. Anybody who grew up calling them glow worms? I had no idea they and fireflies and lightning bugs were all the same insect.
I'm loving the silence drabbles. Mine won't jell, but it's working itself out.
I call them lightning bugs and fireflies. I don't know why--both names seem to be common in this area.
ooo....they would be a great drabble topic....hint, hint...
Off to have the BEST LOBSTAH EVAH.
I love New England.
We call them peeniewallies.
I miss hearing bobwhites.
Birds with something to say, yeah. Whippoorwills.
Peeniewallies? I disbelieve.
When I was a kid, we had an aviary and had a pair of them. I loved to watch them and listen to the calling. But of course, I didn't have to go to work so the birds getting started early didn't bother me like my parents.
Did you get Spring Peepers where you grew up?
We used to hear them at my grandmother's house. .. you know, in Spring. (Southeastern Pennsylvania.)