On tomorrow's pages

Tuesday, August 17, 2004

When the masonry is coming down

"How was the practice with him?", it was Morales who asked, but he reflected the yearnings of a generation. The other three looked at Figueira in expectation too.
"Strong and sweaty", was the answer.
Morales laughed and asked if the Column had exchanged any knowledge during the practice. Figueira said he knew what Morales was talking about and said that if the Column was really bringing a new dawn to Corporal, he chose not to do so on that Saturday's practice.
"I'm not sure you have noticed it, Figueira", said Panotti, "but he's giving you a chance of knowing him better after he went to São Paulo. It seems he's trying to equal your chances giving you the opportunity of learning his things too."
"I know."
Panotti looked at him as if he didn't believe what he said, but couldn't dispute it at the same time. Whether or not Figueira knew was not important, things were happening almost without notice to him. When the masonry is coming down on your head, you can't afford looking to people's beliefs. All that you have is yourself.

Into another | I can see now

Radio Universal: The Making Of A Thousand Gods.

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