It was 7:30 AM when my alarm clock rang. I ignored its annoying sound and continued watching outside the glass door - I was already awake. The morning light was striking gentle inside my room. Still sleepy I went to the kitchen searching for some water in the fridge - it felt as this morning is other kind of.
As I could work from home, I gave up going to office. Made my bed and instead grabbing my laptop, I went on the balcony with my Hemingway book in one hand and coffee on the other one.
For about 4 hours continuously, I have left myself being absorbed by a beautiful love story & pain happened somewhere on the Italian front, in the middle of first war.
A
Farewell to Arms caught my attention to the pinnacle and until my eyes were not bushed enough, I didn't leave it aside.
"- Now you're all clean inside and out. Tell me. How many people have you ever loved? - Nobody - Not even me? - Yes, you - How many others really? - None - How many you - how do you say it? - stayed with? - None - You're lying to me - Yes "Perhaps, this would be the scene played behind the curtain for many of nowadays couples. Wondering how many of readers have found it similar with their life stories or... am I going to identify myself with this scene one day?!
I stopped here with my readings, and I continued relaxing my body in the comfy blue armchair, watching the green garden on the back of the building, while the wind was playing in my hair.
In the evening I went with Sandra at Nelly's invitation to the most beautiful place in Bishkek I had the chance to attend. It's called "Veranda" and I truly recommend it for everyone who is stepping in Kyrgyzstan. It's so much of a soul waving place - up on the last floor of the building with a great view of the city and its guarding mountains, with sky instead of a ceiling.
It reminded me very much of Harissa (Notre Dame Du Liban) in Beirut, where I have spent a lovely March evening with my family. I came back filled with positiveness and taste for rain. And no sleep. Happy moments are to be lived and sleeping is such a waist of time.