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I am back from a surgery that should have taken more more than two weeks of recovery – had every possible complication – even had lung problems. But I’m back and will be writing again soon. Thank you all for your patience and your support.


14 Responses to “Looking for the World Tree”

  1. Erik says:

    Waes thu hael! Good to see you’re getting up and around.

  2. Pom says:

    Thank you for letting us know. Now heal and be well, friend.

  3. Sydryd says:

    Good to hear from you! Onward, onward speedy recovery! :-)

  4. fromthediagonal says:

    …. big sigh of relief…
    “Menschen denken, die Goetter lenken” in German translates to
    “Humans think, the Gods direct”.
    … take care, we will continue to check on you.

  5. Gorm_Sionnach says:

    A speedy recovery!

  6. Makarios says:

    Excellent! Best wishes from here for a speedy and full recovery.

  7. Metatron says:

    Welcome back! Very glad to see it went well. Best wishes

  8. Anglo-Stu says:

    Welcome back friend! May your healing process be quick and painless (minimum, anyway!). You’ll be back to full strength in no time! Hail!

  9. cinnabari says:

    Best wishes for quick healing!

  10. Ulfrun says:

    It’s good to hear from you. Take care of yourself and may your healing be swift.

  11. Selkie says:

    Best wishes for your recovery! :-)

  12. fromthediagonal says:

    Tried twice to link/distance Eostre, Ostara and Easter, and both times my writings disappeared. So I am taking the “hint”…
    Anyway, in the not-so-distant past, when the end of winter was one of fear of starvation… when the lengthening days finally thinned the snow cover, when lambs were birthed, rabbits had offspring, and hens once again laid eggs, our forebears knew that the season of rebirth of grow had returned. They were not the only ones. I remember those post WWII years in Germany, and those older than even me, will vouch for the years preceding them all over Europe:
    Those winters when there was little left but a few sprouting potatoes, some rutabagas and maybe a gift of a cabbage or two from the farmers for whom my mother would repair worn clothes.
    By that time the peat we had dug the spring prior had also run low.
    Yes, I celebrate the return of the growing season each and every turn around the Sun and I am filled with gratitude for the Universal Cycle.
    May the greening and growing of the new season be beneficial to us all.

  13. Devin Quince says:

    Hail to the gods for allowing you to return to Midgard!

  14. AcidQueen says:

    Awesome! Hail the gods–we’ll see you soon!

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