Borders

we are each aware of a world in our own image

Birds fly over human borders, unaware of the lines by which the dots ( considered best when left alone ) define their lives below.

This bird’s eye view is a measure of what is familiar to the bird. It’s ancestors all heard primal cries and likewise understood.

While brain of bird and that of bat are in no way likewise wired, both flap through air, each aware of a world in its own image.

What might our world look like an eon evolved by subtle senses? Perhaps harmony will be visible to dots, no longer hostile or alone.

About Me

Roger Kenyon was North America’s first lay canon lawyer and associate director at the Archdiocese of Seattle. He was involved in tech (author of Macintosh Introductory Programming, Mainstay) before teaching (author of ThinkLink: a learner-active program, Riverwood). Roger lives near Toronto and offers free critical thinking and character development courses online.

“When not writing, I’m riding—eBike, motorbike, and a mow cart that catches air down the hills. One day I’ll have Goldies again.”