You are sitting on a hill-top and look at
the sky. It may be blue, it may be grey, or sometimes, even green or pink or a
candy-swirl of many different colours. You look at clouds. Moving, floating,
inching towards god knows where – seemingly directionless but actually, not.
There's a quiet, sure, solid deliberation and a surrender to something deep and
invisible. It's heartening. To look at clouds and see how they move – and one
wonders at a world where being 'a drifter' is a bad thing.
I love courtroom dramas. I love non-linear storytelling. I love thrillers. I love tender love stories that embellish such series of grit, grime, and blood. This series delivers on all counts, dips somewhat after a couple of seasons, gets uneven and predictable (when it is less courtroom and more drama) and then finishes strong. The series centers around Annalise Keating who is a fierce, black criminal lawyer who also teaches a class in criminal law (which she calls 'How to Get Away with Murder'). As a teaching methodology, she gets her class to weigh in on her live cases. Part of her strategy also involves picking a handful of promising students and have them work in her 'lab' where they get to help her in strenuous arguments and civil suits, etc. The plot thickens, a murder happens, people get involved, incriminated, incarcerated, and dead. I found a couple of characters in this cast to be really unlikeable - Michaela, Laurel, and Bonnie. After the first couple of se
Comments
: a person who moves from one place or job to another without a purpose or plan
This is meaning of the word drifter.
You yourself didn't put clouds as 'drifter'. Why? Because they are not.. or because you think drifter as derogatory?
Answer the question.. and you won't have to 'wonder' about the world.
A loose and modifed translation of Ghalib:
'There are many good writers/poets in the world, but Chiffonesque has a style of her own'.