read one everyday

Learning a new and different language has always been a really popular topic among people, it seems like at one point or another in a persons life they are interested in speaking a language other their own. If you were lucky, then the school you went to offered some sort of a language course. For me it was French simply because I love the sound of the language as well as France itself. One language I have always really wanted to try was Japanese. If you’re interested in learning how to speak or write in Japanese you can find courses online that will teach you these things. Most of these courses are free but sometimes you will find one that will ask you to pay a fee of some sort. If this is the case, just go for it! Japanese can be one of the hardest languages to master, but it’s also the most rewarding!

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The Rain of Terroir

The word would be French.

Terroir. Like connoisseur. Meaning, of course, earth. A patch of earth. A very particular patch of earth. With its very particular rainfall, its particular winters, its sunshine. Its acidity. And yes, its people, whereby a local ethnic trait such as, well, say obsessive humming transmutes into a subtle note in the wine produced from that patch of earth year after year after year. And some hallowed patches just happen to produce the most rarified wine or sauerkraut or tobacco or chocolate on the face of the earth. Lucky the heir to the world’s supreme sauerkraut acre. Or a tiny celestial vineyard in Burgundy or Bordeaux. That 53 Sschrunk Flossentuth Bongomme Graffitte is worth its weight in gold. For the snootiest chocolate snoot, only chocolate from a small plantation in Madagascar will do. And for the poetry snob, only a few small farms in New Hampshire in a dry summer can give rise to the most lucid American plainsong, and one or two streets in the East Village can ever hope to match the abstruse sonorities of the great Mallarm

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