Biannual round-up of what postcards you read most

Every six months it’s good for me to check back to see what type of post you have been reading during the past 12 months. As usual, you are all over the map, leaving me free to continue selecting topics arbitrarily.

It makes sense that blog-readers love libraries; the most read post expressed concerns affecting funding of the San Antonio Public Library. The mystery surrounding the murder of Helen Madarasz in Brackenridge Park rose to second in popularity, and there are those who pine to hear the San Antonio Song. A few new posts pushed aside several long-time favorites, and, for some reason, you dug deep in the archives to resurrect a couple that had not been read for quite a while.

The number in parentheses represents the rankings from six months ago:

1. The danger of playing hardball with our Library: Bookworms tend to vote, 2014
2. The Madarasz Murder Mystery: Might Helen Haunt Brackenridge Park?, 2012 (7)
3. Please put this song on Tony’s pony and make it ride away, 2010 (5)
4. The Tragic Rule of Maximilian and Carlota in Mexico, 2014 (10)
5. Remembering everyday people: Our rural heritage merits attention, 2014
6. Picturing the City’s Past Just Got Easier, 2014
7. Seeing San Fernando Cathedral in a new light…, 2014
8. Postcard from San Miguel de Allende: Sun rises again at La Aurora, 2014 (9)
9. “Nuit of the Living Dead” (8), 2010
10. How would you feel about the Alamo with a crewcut?, 2011
11. That Crabby Old Colonel Cribby Condemned the River to Years of Lowlife, 2013
12. Postcards from San Miguel de Allende: Redirecting Graffiti Artists, Part Four, 2014

Thanks for dropping by every once in a while and for giving me permission to keep rambling on about whatever I’m currently pondering.

And best wishes throughout the coming year.