The sky is a rich and heavy blue, that seems to hover inches from our heads, as though we were inside a cubby house made from couch cushions and blankets. It crumples to the north with the weight of the clouds, at the corner that marks the edge of the village. There to the right is the ‘pick your own flowers’ field, with a single figure hunched among the orange and yellow rows. A moment later as the car surges forwards the local brothel slides past the driver’s side window. There are already a handful of cars parked there, though the Imbiss (roadside café) is closed. “Who … Continue reading Rubble in the Streets of His Childhood