And slightly sad, half-mad nevergirl is


just a 25-year-old who still wishes it would rain chocolates one day. No matter how many stilettos she learns to walk in and never mind that she breathes work and smells of stale potential, she’d always be half in love with peter pan and that secret, secret place not-so-little girls go to when they do not want to grow up or compromise their dreams.

    

Thank You

MY NEW HOME:

I live here now. Drop me a visit!

TheNeverGirl.com

scribbles on trees

DAM 999 Movie:

Droppin By Sharing a blog of upcoming movie “DAM 999″

Funny Youtube Videos:

Watch Funny Videos and Clips that can make you laugh hard

forex:

go ahead nev girl

swerver:

back here… oh, catching up on many new [superlative here] entries

ron:

can i join this forum?i notice daghan tga sugbo dinhi..me too

Fat A:

Weee! Been a long time since I’ve had a dose of Chinook

text messaging:

blog hop!

niki:

was here, had fun =)

pau:

? the fs?

pau:

happy birthday

insoy:

hahay… kadugay.

nevergirl:

**to look forward to, drats.

nevergirl:

Salamat, salamat. Twenty-six is someplace scary, but you guys make it seem like something to forward to.

tinay:

weeeeeeee! libre beh :D happy burtdi chinay <3 pls write an erotic essay para nako. haha :P

Siroy:

Happy Birthday, Chin! Hope you got my text today. Anyway, have a blast. Know you are thought about. And loved. :)

tinay:

chinay, congrats sa bulinggit!!!! dayun ang tour? :) ssshhh oo, nagresign ko ;) farewell corporate layp.

pau:

rain:

pa link ko balik maam. pramis d nko mag-usab ug link, hahah :P

tinay:

oi chinay! bueng. ;) adto mo ni faffy mo sa guimaras. when you mentioned about landmark, i remembered this statue sa iloilo na puno ug moss! hahaha.

nevergirl:

Hi tez, welcome!

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This Interminable Journey Towards Each Other

February 22, 2007

*This is the first of a series of love letters.

Doesn't it strike you as odd how very much like archaeologists we are? Every day, we try to chip away at each other's surfaces. We peel a little more of the layers that are as much a part of us as our eyes or hair. We dig up information we would later on sift through, not unlike the way flour is sifted through sieves. Which movie made you cry? Why do you love to cook? What music do you listen to? We feed each other information in spoonfuls: my birthdate, how I got the scar on my left brow, the books I want to read. This is what we do every time we talk to each other. We nourish an inexhaustible hunger to unearth more.

It's not easy, these closely plaited twin journeys of discovery. It's very easy to get lost in the surface, to veer off track because of the regularity of patterns: the constancy of meals, the inconstancy of our fights, the triviality of whispered endearments, the precision with which we mark birthdays, anniversaries, and grudges. But you and I know how painstaking our work is. We tunnel into unplumbed fissures of each other's minds, poking, probing, until we find a glittery vein, half-covered with dust, stone, and secrets. Why do we dig? It is not for the challenge. We dig to understand.

These, then, are what we are to each other: surfaces, patterns, and a series of unearthings. Now you know why we are so much like archaeologists, you and I. Without conscious thought, we have turned our relationship into a science. Every day, we unravel finely knotted ropes of history and self. We learn in clumps; we love in trickles; and every day is a day we spend teaching ourselves memory of each other.

Doesn't it strike you as odd how very much like archaeologists we are?

 

Posted by nevergirl at 11:56 pm | permalink

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