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Those Snowy Nights You Read to Me, They'll Never Be Forgotten

Those Snowy Nights You Read to Me, They'll Never Be Forgotten

Released: 2023-07-11
Those Snowy Nights You Read to Me, They'll Never Be Forgotten - QR Code
21 Episodes
Audio
Listen on Apple Podcasts
21 Episodes
Audio
Listen on Apple Podcasts
Released: 2023-07-11
Most Recent Episode
Little Boy Games

Little Boy Games

An ex-athlete reminisces fondly about his years in a half-forgotten, strictly mid-tier baseball league, recalling the characters, the laughter, and all the other tiny pleasures of a long chapter in his fortunate life. Written and performed by Soren...
Time: 1:17:52
An ex-athlete reminisces fondly about his years in a half-forgotten, strictly mid-tier baseball league, recalling the characters, the laughter, and all the other tiny pleasures of a long chapter in his fortunate life.
Written and performed by Soren Narnia.
Music: “All There Is” by Mateja Kojadinovic, all rights reserved. Narrator: Linda Wojtowick.
Photo by Hitoaki Koishikawa, Wikimedia Commons, Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International.
Episode ID: 1000620687918
GUID: 45e12c30-b8f4-41ab-b438-278aea20119b
Release Date: 11/07/2023, 07:13:00

Description

Works written and produced by Soren Narnia. The text of these stories is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike CC BY-NC-SA. Email: songofsadbirds@aol.com -- When I was in the fourth grade, my teacher asked me to sit next to a handicapped kid named Sean and help him along a little if I could. It wasn't easy, because he was quite slow, but I tried. When Sean got especially excited about something, or if he was told he had done something well, he would smile and shout out nonsense words. One of them I remember, which he used to shout many times over the few months I sat beside him, was "Sorinarneeya!" Again and again, it was a harmless word he used when he was happy, and seeing my puzzled expression would just make him say it once more, even more pleased than the first time: "Sorinarneeya!" For some reason that word stuck with me for years, until one day as an adult I realized how neatly and curiously it cut in half. And I thought that was so perfect, how this little gem of a thing had sprung from a bit of the absurd and a bit of the tragic. That seemed like all of life to me: momentary bits of perfection out of all the absurdity and tragedy. And amazingly, they just keep on coming. - SN

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