The Pitch of The Night

As I write in the dark of the night, I wonder why it is called pitch black. A pitch is a noise, a sound, a single note softly coming of my sound box. And is the night really black? I disagree, i think the night is many colors, many shades of many different colors. There is blue, there is black, there is the soft pink as the sun sets. The stars may come out, they may light up the sky and keep your night going until the hours of yawning. And the moon; Oh, the moon with its many different lights of brightness. At times its as bright as the sun, although it really is a reflection of the sun. Scientifically, the moons halo of light is a reflection of the sun, but not mentally. I believe the moon has its own light, just for me. I can stare at it all night, until it decides to leave me and surround me with the beautiful air and feeling of morning. The night is never exactly pitch black. The moon is never really a reflection of the sun.The stars are for me. The moon is for me. The colors of the night are for me. And anybody who disagrees will simply have to deal with the fact that any argument to me is irrelevant. And so with that over with i bid adieu and sleep soundly with the crickets giving me comfort that I am not alone, and my dreams moving at a pace that only one dream shall be known at my awakening.

BFA:  Last week was your first homecoming experience as a Byrnes Rebel. Share your thoughts about the dress up days, school spirit, football game, and how you feel about this event in general. Are you looking forward to next year and being at the high school for homecoming?

Beech Springs First Visit

Friday was the first day my creative writing class went to Beech Springs Intermeidiate School and read to the special ed classes. We all created childrens books with a partner and presented them to our reading buddies. Kristen and my buddy was Grace, she was in the sixth grade and reminded me that even if you are different on the inside you don't have to look different on the outside. I forgot we were seeing Special Ed kids and treated them like normal and as it turned out that's pretty much what they were