tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1149217012399643733.post7160100642945702746..comments2023-12-06T00:48:23.734-08:00Comments on Daily Writing Practice: Saturday August 13th, 2016Marchttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14952331166517430843noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1149217012399643733.post-89094014871155933472016-09-06T23:19:05.756-07:002016-09-06T23:19:05.756-07:00Greg - I think the vast majority of stalls do very...Greg - I think the vast majority of stalls do very well, as it's a very busy market. Hard to say for sure, but that's the impression that I get.<br /><br />That's a fairly accurate picture. Maybe toss in a bit of me ignoring incoming customers in favor of restocking the table and you'd have it about right!<br /><br />That's quite the image you've put in my head with your poem. I also like the rhyming of old leather and together. Nice work, as usual :)Marchttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14952331166517430843noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1149217012399643733.post-87970395425061924862016-08-15T01:18:30.157-07:002016-08-15T01:18:30.157-07:00That's a lot of fruit to be selling! You alwa...That's a lot of fruit to be selling! You always seem to sell well though; is this something common to the market or is your stall just particularly attractive?<br />Hah, your poem makes the market sound like the bakery! I can imagine you smiling, handing over change and then having to stack more boxes of fruit on the table in front of you :)<br /><br /><b>Keeping it together</b><br />The sun has dried the sand out<br />And his skin -- it's like old leather.<br />But he's trying to build a sand-fort,<br />And keep the sand together.<br />Greghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08503319830584828982noreply@blogger.com