Chasing Noodles

... when you find out your ex-boyfriend's new girlfriend quoted a song you posted for him. Normally, that would be fine, it's just a song right. Well, this one is a little different, it epitomizes him and how he is in a relationship. I can only hope he'll have changed his ways by now.  Speaking of ex's, dont you think the worst break up line, ever, is the "I'm concentrating on my career" one? If only guys could just be honest with us and say, you know, I just don't like you as much as I thought I did. Or, you not the one for me. If they could just man up and tell the truth, we wouldn't have to endure books and movies like "He's just not that into you " that remind us what idiots we can be when it comes to boys. Sure, it will suck to hear at the time but at least when you see them with another girl you a little bit more okay with it than if you'd been told the career fib.  #justsaying #thatsall

http://youtu.be/RBumgq5yVrA Such a beautiful yet incredibly sad song. Made me think of you... 

...But if you say there are four hundred and twenty-five elephants in the sky, people will probably believe you.   I've had a really hard time with this one and for that reason have fallen behind with my posts. Eventually after much anguish, I found this interview on  http://www.theparisreview.org/interviews/3196/the-art-of-fiction-no-69-gabriel-garcia-marquez which  sums it up. It's actually a great interview so if you have time, go have a read... Interviewer:  There also seems to be a journalistic quality to that technique or tone. You describe seemingly fantastic events in such minute detail that it gives them their own reality. Is this something you have picked up from journalism? GARCÍA MÁRQUEZ That’s a journalistic trick which you can also apply to literature. For example, if you say that there are elephants flying in the sky, people are not going to believe you. But if you say that there are four hundred and twenty-five elephants fl...