Author: Sarah Potter Writes
Sarah is a British eccentric who writes offbeat fiction, haiku and tanka poetry. When stuck for words, she sketches or paints instead. She's into nature conservation, sustainability, gardening, dogs, natural health, and reading. Her sociability is something that happens in short bursts with long breathing spaces in between. View all posts by Sarah Potter Writes
Sarah Potter Writes 
Dear Sarah,
In a word: Lovely.
Shalom,
Rochelle
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Dear Rochelle,
This week, I’ve decided particularly to make it my mission to post uplifting, beautiful, and calming things on my blog during the present crisis. This will be therapy for me, as much as everybody else. I’ve had some very dark moments in the last few weeks, but am determined to banish them.
And yes, we must chat again soon. That was definitely a sunny couple of hours, with plenty of laughter!
All best wishes,
Sarah
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No sign of our tulips yet, but hope springs eternal, and we really need a splash of color in our corner of the world.
Hugs coming your way, dear friend!
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I hope the splashes of colour have arrived in your corner of the world by now …one month on. Is it really that long since I posted this tulip picture? Time really does speed up with every year that passes. All the more reason to seize each day. lest it escape through our ageing fingers.
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Beautiful.
Excellent idea to share uplifting images, Sarah.
Hope the Sun keeps shining and lifts your spirits.
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One month on from your lovely comment, I can confirm that the sun is shining and, indeed, it has lifted my spirits 🙂
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Wonderful!
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Beautiful
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I love tulips! I have been enjoying the small bundles of budding daffodils in our are lately, which I buy at Trader Joe’s for 99 cents! Love them too. Lots of blooms are beginning here in this desert gated community where we live. It is exciting to see the first color emerging in a group of plants as we take our walks. Joy!
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I’m guessing that blooms set against the backdrop of a desert seem doubly bright and beautiful. They also probably have to be much braver than plants in my part of the world, where grass mostly stays green all the year round!
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