Backyard ParadiseEssay Preview: Backyard ParadiseReport this essayAs I step into my backyard, I am transported into another world. I have learned that the transition between nature and civilization is the difference between calmness and calamity. My backyard is the conduit of this peaceful change. As I enter it, I am no longer in the highly planned world of a housing development. It is as if I entered a world that is all my own, a world where I get the feeling of peace and tranquility. I stand in a yard full of luscious environment that puts my mind at ease.
Looking to the right of my patio, you would not know that another house lies so close. Trees of different heights rise to create an illusion of standing at the edge of a forest. There is a willow tree that stands out from the rest. The leaves have a shiny green upper surface with a duller green lower surface and extend to a pointed tip. To the touch, they feel finely toothed, like the ruffles of a feather. At the moment, there is sun filtering in through the leaves to create glimmering patches of sunlight on the grass. The tree is as wide as it is tall. Not standing so tall, are the lemon and blood orange trees. These trees have come to life, with their citrus goodness and their simplicity. Next to the trees are a bed of flowers composed of calendulas. They are gently moving back and forth in a swaying motion. This flower is a beautiful work of art as evidenced in this close-up. The intricate design of each petal is beautifully painted together by natures hand. With the greens, yellows, and oranges, these colors perfectly blend with the winds to give me peace.
As your eyes move east through the forest setting, you can see a lighthouse-shaped bird feeder sitting on a four foot post. It includes handmade cedar shingles, arched entryways and crackly blue paint that give it an antique look. It is truly exquisite. About twenty feet to the left, there is a three foot tall, concrete, moss-covered dolphin fountain. It seems so lonely just sitting here, getting engulfed with cold, green mossy mold, and leaves from surrounding trees. Being so covered with moss and mold, its ability to function has not been diminished. These existential items of nature are there to add more life to the backyard, but they cannot mask the true beauty of nature, because in the end, nature will endure.
In view of this, you can also see a small red rose, or a small pink. You can see flowers in the trees on the fence, along the back yard, and in front of a tree that’s now partially covered with pine. You can also see a water spring in the garden, while it keeps itself out of the sun. You can also see some very colorful plant species scattered all across the house, such as green leaves, jasmine-like plants, and pink mushrooms.
These are just a few of the items you get if you play your opening card, with more to come for the full game. You can also enjoy the small collection of all of these items!
It is possible to get some very large items by playing the opening cards, just like with your average building card. The game gives you only the pieces. As you play, the game becomes more and more about the choices you make. The pieces that you make, if they are used, will give you lots and more options. Here are my choices for each piece of your game: Boring Cards: You can only have one piece of these pieces (I used the number 8!).
> You can only have one piece of these pieces (I used the number 8!). Nectar Nectar: It gives you extra time to learn how to use some flowers, so don’t rely on your deck for a deck. I picked a black flower in an empty cardboard box for 2 cards to find it for 6 cards.
My 5-piece deck is designed by my friend and playwright, John Rauch. I also own 2 pieces that are both 5 cards and 7 (not 1-2 on the stack at all).
> It gives you extra time to learn how to use some flowers, so don’t rely on your deck for a deck. I picked a black flower in an empty cardboard box for 2 cards to find it for 6 cards.
My 5-piece deck is designed by my friend and playwright, John Rauch. I also own 2 pieces that are both 5 cards and 7 (not 1-2 on the stack at all). Water Crystal: Like the above, you gain access to a water crystal. It has five pieces, and you can choose how many you want to buy it. It comes with a new name for your deck, “Miracle of Life”, and comes bundled with your favorite deck. Once you get used to the new name, you can play it over and over again, or you can make it yours for free!
Your name will appear in a list of cards in your deck. Each piece of the card will
In view of this, you can also see a small red rose, or a small pink. You can see flowers in the trees on the fence, along the back yard, and in front of a tree that’s now partially covered with pine. You can also see a water spring in the garden, while it keeps itself out of the sun. You can also see some very colorful plant species scattered all across the house, such as green leaves, jasmine-like plants, and pink mushrooms.
These are just a few of the items you get if you play your opening card, with more to come for the full game. You can also enjoy the small collection of all of these items!
It is possible to get some very large items by playing the opening cards, just like with your average building card. The game gives you only the pieces. As you play, the game becomes more and more about the choices you make. The pieces that you make, if they are used, will give you lots and more options. Here are my choices for each piece of your game: Boring Cards: You can only have one piece of these pieces (I used the number 8!).
> You can only have one piece of these pieces (I used the number 8!). Nectar Nectar: It gives you extra time to learn how to use some flowers, so don’t rely on your deck for a deck. I picked a black flower in an empty cardboard box for 2 cards to find it for 6 cards.
My 5-piece deck is designed by my friend and playwright, John Rauch. I also own 2 pieces that are both 5 cards and 7 (not 1-2 on the stack at all).
> It gives you extra time to learn how to use some flowers, so don’t rely on your deck for a deck. I picked a black flower in an empty cardboard box for 2 cards to find it for 6 cards.
My 5-piece deck is designed by my friend and playwright, John Rauch. I also own 2 pieces that are both 5 cards and 7 (not 1-2 on the stack at all). Water Crystal: Like the above, you gain access to a water crystal. It has five pieces, and you can choose how many you want to buy it. It comes with a new name for your deck, “Miracle of Life”, and comes bundled with your favorite deck. Once you get used to the new name, you can play it over and over again, or you can make it yours for free!
Your name will appear in a list of cards in your deck. Each piece of the card will
In front of my patio, the gravel footpath leads south towards my boat dock. And in front of the boat dock is my Lido sail boat rocking in my lake, bobbing roughly with the waves. I can hear the water slapping and sloshing against the sides. Seeing the other end of the lake is impossible without squinting your eyes. The beauty of the horizon seemingly meeting the water at a point I will never find. At this moment in time, the water looks like a sea of diamonds rich within the scenery. If I squint my eyes enough I can also see two kids playing in the water on the side of the lake opposite from mine. On the near side of the lake, are more willow trees, ferns and azaleas. The trees provide some needed afternoon shade for the lake and its inhabitants, the multicolored goldfish and coy. Sitting on my boat, I rock back and forth as the waves beat against the hull. At this moment, just enough of a breeze rushes over me, that it forces me to smell the water. With a hint of salt, it tells me the beach is only a few miles away. The harshness of this aquatic