SKS: Ladybug Press Love from Idaho

Sara reports that this postcard came from a store at Boise Towne Square while she was shopping with her mom. (We had walked around the mall when I was there and pointed at the spots where certain stores used to be.)

She also reported that the Starbucks where she was writing the postcard was playing Bananarama and other oldies from the 80s.

SKS: Two More from NYC

These two postcards arrived while I was in Boise, sent by Sara, the same person I saw in Boise. Sara reports that she was feeling cheeky that day (ha ha), and that she and Shawn enjoyed a nice dinner at the Cafe Luxembourg (everyone was clothed) before going to the ballet.

Sara wrote this postcard on the way to Bermuda but it came back with her to be mailed in New York City. While at the Strand, she bought many picture books which she then hauled to Bermuda, back to NYC, to Boise, and then back home.

Purchases aside, she said that she hadn’t been in the Strand, and that it was magical.

Zoe sent me this same Strand postcard in January.

SKS: The Midwest Map

But not made by Midwesterners!

Sara says that this postcard cracks her up, and I agree. She sent me looking for where Boise was placed on the map.

As someone who lived in New England and encountered constant confusion about where, exactly Idaho was, geographically (not to mention the size of the state capital) , I find there is much to enjoy about this postcard.

Raygun never ceases to delight.

Four SKS Postcards

Sara wrote me four postcards and posted them on the same date. They arrived on the same date!

On this postcard, Sara sent some postcard fun from a quiet Sunday in her house.

This arty card came from Yachats. Sara also bought a bunch of older cards for 25 cents each. I enjoy the wallpaper-like background, the bird and the enthusiastic-but-waffling message.

This card is very pink. And very message-y. Sara says hi.

Sara sent this postcard from Eureka Books (I’ve been there too!) to marvel over the letter I sent to her house in Arcata, but which was delivered to her campus mailbox, for some unknown reason.