That for which was I made? |
That for which was I made? 38 When Sam met Maria Sparks flew from heart-to-heart Eshimchonshim as Koreans say. Love at first sight, When he first saw her In a dream in 1974. Six years later He had the last dream. “Don’t Worry, We will meet very soon.” That night she walked off a bus In Eejongbu, South Korea. Where he was teaching ESL To Koreans serving Their Korean service obligation. By serving As adjunct soldiers In the US Army, When he saw her, With love blasting From her dark brown eyes, He was mesmerized He was hypnotized By her beauty. And her love mojo Was working overtime On him.. He stared back With love blasting From his azure blue Diamond-like eyes. He knew that deep down That they were soul mates. He met his fate that September date in 1982.. And that is What he was made for For being with her. NEW PROMPT DUE 18 hours 35 minutes 17 seconds The 66th Annual Grammy Awards airs live this evening ... so your prompt is to use ONE of the Song of the Year titles as the title of your entry/static item. A&W Anti-Hero Butterfly Dance The Night Flowers Kill Bill Vampire What Was I Made For? Choose MUSIC as one of your genres. To qualify, make sure you include your word count for stories (1000 words or less) or a line count for poems (40 lines or less) IN your forum post with the b-item link to your entry. based on my true love story the so-called KATUSAs performed vital services for the US Army serving as translators, drivers, field medics, interpreters, and low-level clerks, while fulfilling their Korean service obligations with service in the U.S. Army, many develop life-long friends with US military personnel and there have been several marriages as well. It is a highly sought-after duty because KATUSA ends up gaining excellent English skills, and useful skills on the job training, but also because it is considered a cushy assignment as Korean army duty is hardcore. Use to be they did not have hot showers even in the winter as that was seen as toughing the sons of the elite up. After the Peace Corps in Korea ended, I taught Katusa ESL and Basic Skills for Enlisted personnel in Korea from 1982 and 1984 for almost two years. I traveled all over Korea but spent most of my time along the DMZ including two months at a Guard post overlooking North Korea. I wanted to stay in Korea until I met her. I was about to give up on this mad fairy tale romance when I met her. I postponed for one year going back to graduate school because I had to stay in Korea to be with her. It was truly my fate. |