There's A Crow Who Visits My Aunt's House Every Day To Eat Balls Of Raw Chapati. It Sits In The Windowsill
There's a crow who visits my aunt's house every day to eat balls of raw chapati. It sits in the windowsill and watches her roll the dough but doesn't try to take any for itself- even when she offers it some.
She has to say, "You can eat this," and that's when it actually takes the chapati. If she leaves the chapati in front of it without telling it to take it, the crow actually reminds her to do so by cawing at her.
Repeatedly.
I swear, crows will never cease to amaze me.
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More Posts from Theinsomniacindian
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Childhood trauma
Found family
Gods, demons and spirits
Introspection
Lunar deities
Manipulative villains
One person armies
References to Hindu culture
Self-destructive mentalities
Secret societies
I'm going through my blog posts and I'm honestly regretting not making a separate side blog for my Dostoyevsky-related posts
Things I've Googled as a Writer
Can injecting oleander sap into your veins kill you
Does eating your own clone count as cannibalism
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Average number of corpses in a mass grave
Forbidden deities in Hinduism
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Synonyms for said
There's something so magical about the stars. When you look at them, you're looking back millennia in the past, back to ages that predate our own planet. Those celestial diamonds that glimmer against black velvet have watched over our ancestors will watch over us and all those yet to come
I can't express how much I love this poem. I love how you've given the speaker a gentle yet despairing tone of voice and the constant reference to the coelacanth as 'little fish' gives it a bittersweet vibe that I can't get enough of
coelacanth
What have you seen, little fish?
Did the world end for you, And begin in the morning, anew? Has the world changed for you, Through your different, ancient view?
Where have you been, little fish?
The darkest waves and sun that glows? Around the world and deep below? Has the world changed for you, In an endless, violent slew?
What have you heard, little fish?
The rumbling beasts and roaring Earth, The rise of man and our own birth? Has the world changed for you, By our hands and ruling few?
What do you fear, little fish?
That you couldn't fight? That you cannot change? That you didn't know?
... That we could've stopped?