@didgebaba Okay, cool, thanks for that. I’ve just been reading The Stonehenge as Chronotope piece — very interesting, though it’s going to take a bit of digesting I studied Barthes quite closely, but I’m not familiar with Bakhtin’s work, so the concepts and terminology are taking a bit of getting my head around.Really interesting what you were saying about Stonehenge as a focal point for many voices, and I wanted to tell you something about my experience. So, throughout the late 80s/early 90s, when I was living on the road, we would turn up to protest at Stonehenge regularly, despite the exclusion zone after the Beanfield (oh boy, could I tell you some stories about those years!) So I feel that I played a part in fighting for our right to attend the stones for solstices and equinoxes.Eventually, managed access was agreed by English Heritage, as I’m sure you know, and the first time I went to the summer solstice I was amazed (and a bit proud) to see not just hippies, travellers and druids, but hundreds of people from ALL walks of life gathering amongst the stones to watch the sunrise. It blew me away.These days, I prefer to attend the equinoxes, as I find the summer solstice just too crowded (and winter too cold!). I’ll send you a video I put together the other day on my Mastodon.social page of Stonehenge photos—when I’ve worked out how to! Looking forward to reading the Recovery of Authentic Reality piece next.