

...Anyhow, I was talking about writing to create the new story of talking to someone about something, making a story of a happening or an event then constructing a theory of the event, constructing a palisade on a palimpsest. Re-writing a notional contrivance to dredge up a forum of time that could conclude the swampish indulgence of and fulgence in the swamp of morass of tears. Does it come from having nothing to do; or does it come from not having anything to do?
"There is nothing here."
"I don't think it'll be able to support anything now."
"I sat all day, in the sun, by a window, warm, because I did not have a thing to do."
"I did not have anything better to do."
"I have nowhere I would rather be."
"I am here because I don't have anywhere I would rather be."
"I am sorry for you."
"I wish you weren't."
[But I didn't say "I have nowhere to go," I said I have nowhere better to go.]