The moon was hard to make out tonight, but it was beautiful. I had misjudged the bus schedule, so the hour-long wait gave me good time to watch it - it was that and my music to keep me company, and it was good company after all. I'm seventeen, and grappling my way through my religion, slowly learning what I know and how far I still have to travel. It's good work, and work I always seem to come back to in the autumn - something about the smell of leaves, and the way I can see the moon through my office window starting in September. I'm a city girl learning how to be a green woman; a green woman reveling in the organic pulse of my city.
I love Vancouver like I would any first love - unabashedly, blindly, and reverently. Today I spent an hour in Bonjangles, listing the people I saw pass by. Can I drink in my city, and if I did, what would it taste like? Lime tea in Enfuze, chai in Bojangles, bubble tea from the store on the corner? Breathe in through my mouth, and I can taste cheap pizza. I love it.
I am a green woman, and find religion downtown. English Bay purifies me, and the lights of Vancouver inspire me - drunk on September air and 99 cent pizza, I dream of horned gods.