• About

The Wilderness Road

The Wilderness Road

Category Archives: Horror

Quincey P. Morris

01 Sunday Mar 2020

Posted by victoriaperpetua in Books, Fiction, Historical Fiction, Horror, vampire hunters, vampires

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Fiction, Historical Fiction, vampires

I’ve had to completely switch gears on what I’m writing in order to have an actual agent look at my work. The past week has been spent doing research, research, research. So, now that I have a basic book outline, I need to work on character descriptions. So who would you choose as my Quincey P. Morris model? And in case you haven’t read Dracula by Bram Stoker, Quincey is the American from Texas, one of the three men who ask for Lucy Westenra’s hand in marriage.

Quincey--Jared

Tall and dark?

Quincey--Jensen

In between?

Quincey--Hedlund

Blonde and blue-eyed?

The End is Where We Start From

06 Sunday May 2018

Posted by victoriaperpetua in Death, Fear, Fiction, Horror, Photography, Short Stories, Soul, supernatural

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Fiction, Short Stories, supernatural

It has been a busy year, and I haven’t yet had time to develop a newsletter–BUT I DID: finish a short story, finish the edits on the two books coming out in June, co-curate an art exhibit, take a 10-day trip to Israel, survive a snow storm, and I am beginning the prep work on my next novel (finally found an idea I have real passion for).

So here is a glimpse of my newest short story. If you like what you’ve read, you can follow the link to finish the story at the end.

The End Is Where We Start From

            The morning light filtered through the thin fabric of his tent and he rose to consciousness slowly, trying to remember where he was. It wasn’t the single bed in his cramped apartment. That he knew for sure. The mattress was too hard, the air too chilly.

Camping, he remembered, groaning as his eyes adjusted to the dimness of his tent. He was in a state park known for its bike trails, and his intent was to spend all of Saturday and most of Sunday biking before heading back to the city and his boring IT job.

He had arrived at the campground with his bike in tow, just as the sun was beginning to set so he really hadn’t had a chance to look around, get a grasp on the terrain. His time had been spent setting up his tent, making sure his bike was locked to the rack on the back of his sedan. What was it his father called it? His Oldsmobuick? A line from some Chevy Chase movie that was before his time. He shook his head. Honda, the new Oldsmobuick.

He sat up, blinking the sleep from his eyes. He needed to get a start on the day if he wanted to finish more than one trail. There were numerous challenging bike trails within the park he had camped in, and he wanted to explore as many of them as possible.

Now, definitely more awake, he unzipped his sleeping bag, slipping into his bike shorts, sleeveless top, and a pile pullover to ward off the early morning chill.

Then, pulling the zipper to open his tent, he stepped outside to get ready for the day. He deliberated which was most important, and then opted for putting the coffee water on to boil before making a run to the bathhouse. The water was getting close to boiling when he returned, so he quickly readied the French press before retrieving a couple of hard-boiled eggs from his food pack.

Taking a deep breath, he surveyed the sky. It looked like it was going to be a glorious early autumn day—cloudless with temperatures predicted to be in the upper 60s. He heard the water bubbling and lifted the pot to pour it into the carafe, then, as he waited the four minutes for it to brew, he peeled an egg and studied a trail map. Which trail did he want to bike first?

This one looks intriguing, he thought, biting into the egg, if for no other reason than the name—Lost Limbo Loop Trail. Someone had fun with that. It was an unusual name for a bike trail. The common denominator was usually something like Lakeshore or name-of-park or something natural that involved pines or oaks or even more boring, the trails named after the colors that outlined them on the trail map.

He always preferred the trails with off-the-beaten-track names like Turkey Run or Ghost House Trail. Something that made you wonder why they were named that, but those trails were rare.

Well, Lost Limbo Loop first, he decided. It was an intermediate trail and only twenty-five miles long. That would definitely warm him up and only take a portion of his day.

The alarm on his iPhone chimed, and he pressed down on the grounds. He could already taste that first cup.

It wasn’t until he was packing up that he noticed that the campground was eerily silent. He was rarely the first person up. The ubiquitous AARP folks who frequented these campgrounds were usually awake before even the sun could drag open a sleepy lid. But, while he could see RV upon RV parked all around him (he was the exception in a tent), not a soul was in sight. Odd, but he didn’t guess it really mattered.

He intended to have this site one more night so he left his tent up, but packed everything else away in his car. Even his sleeping bag.

Yes, I’m that paranoid, he thought, glancing over his shoulder to see if anyone had noticed. He hated to admit it but he was doing a bit of glamping. It was just that he liked having the ability to re-charge his phone, computer, what-have-you, and even read by lamp instead of lantern when he returned to camp in the evening.

Hydration pack settled firmly on his back and stocked with his emergency first-aid kit, some protein bars, and a few other things to munch on, he climbed on his bike and wheeled out of the campground.

To continue reading . . . go here: The End is Where We Start From

Venetian Victoria

31 Monday Oct 2016

Posted by victoriaperpetua in Fiction, Halloween, Horror, Photography, Songs, Venetian Victoria

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Halloween, photography

Venetian Victoria was the model for my photo project for October. Here are a few samples from her story:

It's that time of year again and Venetian Victoria finds herself waiting for the Captain of her Heart.

It’s that time of year again and Venetian Victoria finds herself waiting for the Captain of her Heart.

Venetian Victoria should have suspected when he gave her Paper Roses for her birthday.

Venetian Victoria should have suspected when he gave her Paper Roses for her birthday.

With the Tears of Love's Recall Venetian Victoria ponders her fate.

With the Tears of Love’s Recall Venetian Victoria ponders her fate.

See how the story ends here: Venetian Victoria

Anastasie et Rémy

07 Sunday Aug 2016

Posted by victoriaperpetua in Anastasie et Rémy, Fiction, Horror, Photography, Rémy, Short Stories

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Fiction, photography, Short Story

Rémy'sbow

PART I

            Anastasie stared forlornly out of the window of the café, watching as the wind caught the leaves and scattered them along the bricks of the street. She pressed her hand to her heart, biting her lip in an effort to quell the tears that threatened to fill her eyes. Ana felt as nearly dry and scattered as the leaves. She was only eight.

She tugged at the ribbons beneath her chin that secured her hat against the dark brown waves of her hair. They itched horribly.

“Ana,” her mother warned.

She thrust out her lower lip in a pout and turned angrily to stare out the window again. While she waited for her father to pay the bill, she mouthed the word, café, which was written backwards (at least from inside the small restaurant it was backwards) on the window. She smiled, slightly, proud that she could read the word backwards. Of course, it was a French word, which made it a little easier. The first word backwards was a little more difficult. “Abercorn,” she whispered.

“Hmmmm?” her mother asked.

She shook her head, and thought it instead. Abercorn. Abercorn Café. She was terribly bored. And she had nothing to look forward to once they walked back to the apartment they were renting in the big old house. It was the middle of February in 1919 and quite cold. She wouldn’t be able to play outside. Not that she had any friends with which to play. Her brother, Rémy (though her parents called him by his first name, Claude), had died in July of 1918 on the Marne. It was his death that had prompted the move to Savannah. Too many bad memories in France.

She missed him so much that at times she felt sure her heart would burst. Other times she felt so hollow that she was sure she must be nothing but an empty shell just like one of those bugs she had found attached to a tree in Forsyth Park. A cicada her mother had called it.

Claude Rémy Flaneur had been ten years older (she, apparently, had been quite unexpected) and had doted on her ferociously. She longed to hear his voice one more time. He had called her “Tasie,” and she hadn’t allowed anyone else to do so. And so she had called him Rémy in order to have her own special name for him.

“Rémy,” she whispered as they left the café, swiping away the tear that trickled from her left eye with a mittened hand.

 

“But Maman,” she pleaded.

“Mother,” she corrected.

“Mother,” Ana said, with a heavy but charming French accent. “Why can I not have a pet? Un chien? Un chat?”

“Dog and cat. But the answer is still no.”

Anastasie had been pestering her parents for more than a month for a pet. She felt that with a small dog or cat she would have something with which to share her sorrow and boredom, and, perhaps, eventually her happiness.

They always said it was impossible, but their reasons never sounded plausible to her. It was early April and the air had warmed considerably. She now enjoyed daily walks in the park and particularly enjoyed the fountain, which reminded her of the one in the Place de la Concorde in Paris.

At the moment, though, her mother was plaiting her hair in preparation for bedtime. She was already in her nightgown, but was dreading the next step in her nightly routine. She would have to sit on the couch with her mother and read to her from a book written in English. And it was exceedingly difficult. She was sure she would be much more adept at the language if she had friends with which to practice.

“If I had a dog,” she told her mother, “I would promise to speak only English to him.” Her mother frowned and held out the book—Old Mother West Wind. She enjoyed the animal stories but it felt as if her mother did most of the reading.

She sighed and took the book. If she had a dog, she thought, she would read him stories from Old Mother West Wind.

 

The end of May. It was now so warm that they had to keep the doors that opened onto their second floor porch open all the time. Fortunately, they had screen doors to keep the bugs out. These enchanted Anastasie. They had not had the like in France. The only problem was that living room door kept wanting to shut, so they had to use a brick to keep it open.

Ana was staring out the door when her mother entered the room. She was bored once again. If she had a pet, she thought for perhaps the millionth time, she could take it for walks in the park.

“What have you got, Ma, mm, Mother?”

“I found this at a second hand shop,” she informed her daughter, holding aloft a small black dog that appeared to be made of metal.

“What is it?”

“It is a door stop. Is it not adorable?” She said “adorable” the French way, and Ana had to stop herself from chiding her. After all, her mother constantly picked on her about her use of French words.

But the little doorstop was indeed “adorable,” and Ana wanted to see it more closely.

“Is that a Bouledogue Français?”

“Yes, a French Bulldog,” she said, removing the brick that held the door open and replacing it with the little iron dog.

Ana knelt down beside it and appraised it, “He has not been well cared for, has he Mother?” The poor creature was pitted here and there with rust and she thought he looked a little sad. Yes, a little sad just like her. He looked as if he had spent quite a bit of time outdoors.

“That is probably why I was able to get him for such a reasonable price.” She nodded her head. “Yes, much better than a brick,” she said with satisfaction before returning to the kitchen to prepare their lunch.

They had definitely come down in the world, Ana mused. In Paris, her mother would have gone to the kitchen only to see how the cook was progressing in her preparations for meals. She had heard her parents talking, though, and knew they hoped her father would soon be promoted, and that eventually they would be able to buy their own home again.

Ana would have loved to live in one of the beautiful homes around Forsyth Park, but knew they had been talking about the possibilities in someplace called Ardsley Park. Which, perhaps, meant there was a park there as well. And, if they had their own home then maybe she could finally get a dog. She sighed, caressing the ears of the little iron dog. She knew that was probably a very long time away. And the little doorstop was the closest thing she would have for a pet until then.

She looked at it again. The way its head was cocked reminded her of the way Rémy used to look at her when he was teasing her, which was most of the time. Ana smiled and her big brown eyes began to glow as an idea occurred to her. “Rémy,” she whispered, the tip of her finger tapping its tiny nose, which was cool like a real dog’s would be. She would call it Rémy.

 

Summer slipped into full gear, and Ana found herself sitting more and more often next to Rémy. She still had no friends, her father was always at work and her mother seemed inordinately distracted.

But Rémy always had time for her. He was incredibly patient. He would sit and listen as she poured out her frustrations, read to him from the English books, told him of her dreams for the future. She still wanted a real dog, but decided not to tell him for fear he would get jealous.

 

“Anastasie!” her mother called in that voice.

What had she done now? “Oui, Maman?” she asked running down the hall from her bedroom where she had been selecting a book to read to Rémy.

Her mother raised her eyebrows.

“Yes, Mother?” she asked again.

“What is that?” she asked, pointing to Rémy. One of Ana’s red silk ribbons was tied around his neck.

“The black collar was ugly,” Ana explained. “I thought Rémy deserved,” she slapped her hand over her mouth.

“What did you call him?” her mother looked as if Ana had slapped her instead.

“He reminded me of Rémy,” she said, swallowing hard.

Her mother studied the doorstop for a moment. It was true that the tilt of the dog’s head was reminiscent of one of Claude’s expressions. Finally, she sighed, and said, “Yes, I can see that. But please do not call him that around your father. It would upset him greatly.”

“Yes, mother,” she said, relieved. If her mother had told her she could never speak to Rémy again, she might have despaired. She had grown quite attached to him.

 

“Anastasie!” her mother called, once again, in that voice.

And once again she wondered what she had done.

“What is that?” she asked, as before, but this time she was pointing at the floor where her father’s newspaper had been torn to shreds.

Ana stared in consternation at the mess on the floor before looking up at her mother and shaking her head. Her first thought was Rémy, but of course that was impossible. He was sitting, as always, iron body planted firmly against the door to the porch preventing it from shutting out what little breeze they could get in the sultry Georgia heat. But, she hadn’t done it. Why would she rip up the newspaper? “I promise, Mother, I did not do this,” she said, but she knew it was in vain. There was no one else to blame.

And so she was sent to her room without her dinner, and when her father got home from work, she could hear them discussing the incident in hushed but worried tones.

She was sitting on her bed, trying to read but failing, when her father opened the door to her room.

He hadn’t even made it to her bedside before she started crying. “I swear to you, Papa,” she sobbed, “that I did not do it.”

“Then who did?” he asked, sitting on the edge of the mattress.

“Rémy.” Her voice was barely audible.

“Pardon?” He was so surprised that he gave it the French pronunciation. “Qu’es-ce que t’as dit?”

“Rémy,” she repeated a little more loudly.

“Rémy?” he asked, stunned.

“Non! Non!” she suddenly realized what he was thinking. “Mon chien Rémy.”

“Your dog?” he seemed even more confused, if possible.

She felt the blood rushing to her face. “The door stop,” she mumbled.

“The door stop?”

“She is talking about the iron dog that holds the door to the porch open,” her mother said from the doorway.

Her father looked at Ana in disbelief. Had his daughter lost her mind? “How is this supposed to have happened?”

Ana blushed again. “I do not know, but I cannot think how else it might have happened.”

“Is it possible that you are responsible?”

Tears welled in her eyes again. She shook her head. She knew she hadn’t done it, but how could she possibly make them believe her. Instead, they would think she was just lying. She honestly didn’t know what to say, so she just continued to shake her head as the tears burned their way down her cheeks.

Her parents looked at each other helplessly. Apparently the loss of her brother had affected her more deeply than they had realized.

“Are you hungry, mon cher?” her mother asked.

Ana sniffed, and nodded her head.

“Come with me, I will fix you something light so you do not have to sleep on an empty stomach.”

 

Ana regarded her father’s slippers in dismay. She realized that it was entirely possible that she could have ripped the newspaper to shreds, but she wasn’t even close to being capable of chewing up her father’s slippers. Her teeth just weren’t sharp enough.

She marched over to Rémy, shaking with anger. “Bad!” she reprimanded him. “Bad, bad dog. Why have you done this? I am the one who will be blamed for this.”

Rémy stared back, silently, with cold iron eyes.

“Who are you yelling at?” her mother asked, rushing into the room. “Ana!” she gasped, horrified. Had her child really chewed her father’s slippers? It didn’t seem possible.

“Maman,” Ana said, baring her teeth, which revealed several incisors in varying stages of eruption. And, she still had her baby canines. “It is not even possible.”

Her mother swallowed, hard. Ana was right. It was not even possible. Only a dog could have ripped apart the slippers. “Je ne comprende pas,” she whispered.

“What is happening, Maman?” What she found terrifying was the coincidence that this was just the type of prank her brother used to play on her. He would do something that he knew she would get blamed for, but always at the last moment, he would laugh and tell his parents that he was the responsible party. And, he would always get away with it because he was his father’s beloved Claude, and it was just a joke, and so on and so forth.

She felt the goose bumps prickle her arms. But it cannot be my brother, she thought, because Rémy had died a year ago. She had insisted that she attend the funeral, had watched as they lowered his casket into the ground. And as the earth thumped against the coffin, she realized that he was irrevocably gone and the tears had poured down her face in a salty cascade, and her heart felt as if had been ripped from her chest. Yes, he was gone forever. She had reminded herself of that repeatedly during the past year. Nevertheless, and once again, she was wracked with sobs as she remembered her loss.

YOU CAN READ THE REST OF THE STORY HERE: Anastasie et Remy

 

 

The Moon is on the Prowl

26 Sunday Jun 2016

Posted by victoriaperpetua in Dominican Republic, Fiction, Horror, Photography, supernatural, Werewolf

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Fiction, Horror, photography

Howling at the moon in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic

Howling at the moon in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic

I’ve added another short story to my website. This one is VERY short–just over 600 words. To read it, click this link: The Moon is on the Prowl

 

Recent Posts

  • Fascicle Three, Sheet 1f
  • Fascicle Three, Sheet 1e
  • Fascicle Three, Sheet 1d
  • Fascicle Three, Sheet 1c
  • Fascicle Three, Sheet 1b

Archives

  • August 2022
  • July 2022
  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • February 2022
  • January 2022
  • December 2021
  • November 2021
  • October 2021
  • September 2021
  • August 2021
  • January 2021
  • May 2020
  • April 2020
  • March 2020
  • February 2020
  • January 2020
  • December 2019
  • November 2019
  • October 2019
  • September 2019
  • August 2019
  • July 2019
  • June 2019
  • May 2019
  • April 2019
  • March 2019
  • February 2019
  • January 2019
  • December 2018
  • November 2018
  • October 2018
  • September 2018
  • June 2018
  • May 2018
  • December 2017
  • November 2017
  • October 2017
  • September 2017
  • August 2017
  • July 2017
  • June 2017
  • May 2017
  • April 2017
  • March 2017
  • February 2017
  • January 2017
  • December 2016
  • November 2016
  • October 2016
  • September 2016
  • August 2016
  • July 2016
  • June 2016
  • May 2016
  • April 2016
  • March 2016
  • February 2016
  • January 2016
  • December 2015
  • November 2015
  • October 2015
  • September 2015
  • August 2015
  • July 2015
  • June 2015
  • May 2015
  • April 2015
  • March 2015
  • February 2015
  • January 2015
  • December 2014
  • November 2014
  • October 2014
  • September 2014
  • August 2014
  • July 2014
  • June 2014
  • May 2014
  • April 2014
  • March 2014
  • February 2014
  • January 2014
  • December 2013
  • November 2013
  • October 2013
  • September 2013
  • August 2013
  • July 2013
  • June 2013
  • May 2013
  • April 2013
  • November 2012
  • October 2012
  • September 2012

Categories

  • #MeToo
  • #ShareTheJourney
  • 7-Week Advent
  • A Sand County Almanac
  • A Spring in the Desert
  • Abrams Falls
  • Active Imagination
  • Acts 8
  • Advent
  • AdventWord
  • Albert Einstein
  • Alberto Ríos
  • Aldo Leopold
  • All Sinful Desires
  • Alvin C. York
  • Amma Syncletica
  • Amma Theodora
  • An Affair to Dismember
  • Anaïs Nin
  • Anastasie et Rémy
  • Angel Falls Rapid Trail
  • Angels
  • Animals
  • Anteater
  • anti-resolution
  • Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
  • Any Way the Wind Blows
  • Apache
  • Apache Trail
  • Appalachian Trail
  • Archetypes
  • Arizona
  • Art
  • Arthur Symons
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Ash Wednesday
  • Atlanta
  • August
  • Autumn
  • backpacking
  • Beach
  • Beastie Boys
  • Bhagavad Gita
  • Big Ridge State Park
  • Big South Fork NRRA
  • Biodiversity
  • Birds
  • Bishop
  • Blessing
  • Bonaventure
  • Book covers
  • Book of Common Prayer
  • Book Reviews
  • Book Trailer
  • Bookmarks
  • Books
  • Botany
  • Breathing
  • Brian Weiss
  • Bungalow
  • Burundi
  • butterflies
  • Butterfly
  • cacti
  • cactus
  • California
  • Camp NaNoWriMo
  • Camping
  • Canada Geese
  • Canticle of Brother Sun
  • Carl Jung
  • Carmel
  • Casco Viejo
  • Cats
  • Cemetery
  • Cherokee National Forest
  • Chickadees
  • Chihuly
  • Christ
  • Christianity
  • Christmas
  • Claude McKay
  • Coal Seam
  • Collect
  • Colombia
  • Conservation
  • Cordell Hull
  • Costa Rica
  • Covid-19
  • Culture
  • Daffodils
  • Davy Crockett
  • Deadline
  • Death
  • Death's Dark Shadows
  • Desert
  • Desert Botanical Garden
  • Desert wisdom
  • Desire
  • Devotional
  • Diocese of Georgia
  • Divine
  • Dominican Republic
  • Don Quixote
  • Dr. Suess
  • Dracula
  • Dream Groups
  • Dream Journal
  • Dream Work
  • Dreams
  • Dylan Thomas
  • Earth
  • Easter
  • Ecology
  • Edgar Allan Poe
  • Edinburgh
  • Egypt
  • Elephant Seals
  • Eliora
  • Elizabeth Barrett Browning
  • Emily Brontë
  • Emily Dickinson
  • England
  • Enneagram
  • Environment
  • Ephrem the Syrian
  • Episcopal
  • Episcopal Migration Ministries (EMM)
  • Evelyn Underhill
  • Existensialism
  • Extinction
  • Faeries
  • Fall Creek Falls State Park
  • Fantasy
  • Fate
  • Faust
  • Fear
  • Fiction
  • Fishing
  • Flora
  • Flowers
  • Forgiveness
  • Forward Movement
  • Four-Dimensional Man
  • Four-step dreamwork
  • Fox
  • Franciscan
  • Francois Truffaut
  • Frogs
  • G.K. Chesterton
  • Garden
  • Gender Equality
  • Gene Keys
  • Generosity
  • geocaching
  • George Herbert
  • Georgia State Parks
  • Ger Duany
  • German Shepherd
  • Ghost Flowers
  • Gihembe
  • Gilbert Gaul
  • Glastonbury
  • Glendale Glitters
  • Gnostic Gospels
  • God
  • GoodReads Giveaway
  • Great Smoky Mountains
  • Greenwich Cemetery
  • Grow Christians
  • Haden Institute
  • Hallowed Treasures Saga
  • Halloween
  • Hamlet
  • Happiness
  • Hemlock
  • Henry Miller
  • Henry Vaughan
  • Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
  • Heredia
  • Herrens Veje
  • Hieroglyphs
  • Hiking
  • Hiking Tennessee
  • Historical Fiction
  • history
  • Hohokam
  • Honey Creek
  • Hope
  • Horror
  • horses
  • Hunting
  • Hurricane Irma
  • Hurricanes
  • Hymns
  • I-Ching Hexagram
  • Iceland
  • Image Activation Dreamwork
  • In Lonely Exile
  • Indian Pipe
  • Infrared
  • Inner Work
  • Insects
  • Ireland
  • Israel
  • Jabberwock
  • Jalalu ’d Din
  • Jane Bald
  • January
  • Jeanne Moreau
  • Jekyll Island
  • Jeremiah 6:16
  • Jeremy Taylor
  • Jerusalem
  • Jesus
  • John A. Sanford
  • Joshua Tree National Park
  • Joshua Trees
  • Joyce Kilmer
  • Jules et Jim
  • Julian of Norwich
  • July
  • June
  • Junipero Serra
  • Katahdin
  • Kentucky Derby
  • Kenya
  • King Crimson
  • King of Peace
  • Kirkus Review
  • La Paz Waterfall Gardens
  • Lady's Slipper
  • Lao Tzu
  • Lao-tse
  • Laurel Grove Cemetery
  • Le Tourbillon
  • Lent
  • Leo Tolstoy
  • Lomo'Instant Wide
  • Lomography
  • Love
  • m
  • Macro photography
  • Madame Guyon
  • Magnolia Springs State Park
  • March
  • Mary Magdalene
  • Matter
  • meditation
  • Meeman-Shelby Forest State Park
  • Meister Eckhart
  • Mesa
  • Michael Drayton
  • Miguel Cervantes
  • Mindfulness
  • Mission Carmel
  • Missions
  • Mountain Laurel
  • Movies
  • murder
  • mushrooms
  • Music
  • Myers-Briggs
  • mystery
  • Mystic
  • Mysticism
  • NaNoWriMo
  • Nathan Bedford Forrest State Park
  • National Parks
  • Nativity
  • Natural arch
  • Natural Bridge
  • Nature
  • Nevermore
  • New Year
  • New York City
  • Newsletter
  • Nicolai Gogol
  • Nietzsche
  • Non-fiction
  • November
  • O Come Emanuel
  • Ocotillo
  • Okefenokee
  • Opposites
  • Osho
  • Palestine
  • Palm Sunday
  • Panama
  • Papago Park
  • Paradox
  • Parque Nacional Soberanía
  • Parque Natural Metropolitano
  • Parrots
  • Pentecost
  • Petroglyphs
  • Phoenix
  • Photography
  • Piedras Blancas
  • Pierre Teilhard de Chardin
  • Pinckney Island National Wildlife Refuge
  • Pines
  • Pocket Jamie
  • Poetry
  • Prayer
  • Prudentius
  • Quail
  • Quotes
  • R.H. Blyth
  • Rainer Maria Rilke
  • Rapids
  • rattlesnakes
  • Rémy
  • Redemption
  • Refugees
  • religion
  • Revolutionary War
  • Richard Rudd
  • River
  • road trip
  • Roan Mountain
  • Robert A. Johnson
  • Robert Browning
  • Rock Houses
  • Rocky Mountain National Park
  • Romance
  • Rose
  • Roslyn Center
  • Route 66
  • Rwanda
  • Saint Augustine
  • Saint Clare
  • Saint Columba
  • Saint Cuthbert's Way
  • Saint Francis
  • Saint John Chrysostom
  • Saint John of the Cross
  • Saint-Martin
  • Sancho Panza
  • Satan
  • Savage Gulf
  • Savannah
  • Savannah Film Festival
  • Scotland
  • Self-actualization
  • Serial Killers
  • Seven Deadly Sins
  • Shadow work
  • Shakespeare
  • Sheldon Church
  • Shepherd.com
  • Short Stories
  • Silphium
  • snakes
  • Snow
  • Society of Saint Francis
  • Song
  • Songs
  • Sonnets from the Portuguese
  • Soul
  • South Cumberland State Park
  • Spanish
  • spirituality
  • Spring
  • Spur Cross Ranch Recreation Area
  • St. Augustine's Prayer Book
  • Stabat Mater
  • stillness
  • Stone Door Trail
  • Summer
  • Sunflowers
  • supernatural
  • Superstition Mountains
  • T.S. Eliot
  • Television
  • Temperance Smith Alston
  • Tennessee State Parks
  • Termites
  • Terrorism
  • The Bird
  • The Cloud of Unknowing
  • The Devil's Beatitudes
  • The Donkey
  • The Favourite
  • The Garden of Love
  • The Little Prince
  • The Man of LaMancha
  • The Mule
  • The Night
  • The Path to Misery
  • The Raven
  • theater
  • Third Order
  • Thirteen Kingdoms
  • Thirteen Treasures
  • Three-Dimensional Man
  • Tonto National Monument
  • tortoise
  • Traffic
  • Travel
  • Treasures
  • tree frogs
  • Trees
  • Trout
  • True Confessions
  • True Love
  • Two-Dimensional Man
  • Tybee Island
  • Uncategorized
  • Unicorns
  • vampire hunters
  • vampires
  • Vegetables
  • Venetian Victoria
  • Violets
  • Virgin Mary
  • W.H. Auden
  • Walt Whitman
  • Waterfalls
  • Wave Cave
  • Wayne Dyer
  • Wendell Berry
  • Werewolf
  • Widow's Mite
  • Wild Goose Festival
  • wildflowers
  • Wildlife
  • William Blake
  • William Butler Yeats
  • William Cowper
  • William Wordsworth
  • Winter
  • Wisconsin
  • Wisdom
  • Women
  • woodcock
  • writing
  • Yoga
  • Zen

Meta

  • Register
  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.com

Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com.

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
  • Follow Following
    • The Wilderness Road
    • Join 744 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • The Wilderness Road
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...
 

You must be logged in to post a comment.