THE SKY is what is
            above the horizon, because under the horizon there is the
            earth. This is so when the horizon pretends to be a line
            running endlessly both rightward and leftward. However it is
            known that this is not so because the horizon is not an open
            line and it runs endlessly neither rightward nor leftward.
            The horizon is a
            closed line, not necessarily circle or oval, because here it
            has been shaped as rectangle. If this rectangle is placed
            horizontally, then it is easy to indicate where ABOVE is –
            but if this rectangle is placed vertically, or if it is
            strongly tilted, as if rising, then it is quite difficult to
            indicate where ABOVE is. In the case of perfectly vertical
            position ABOVE, as well as UNDER, will be almost IN FRONT OF
            and BEHIND. But there is another preposition which bravely
            manifests its existence and fights for its rights – IN –
            thus surprises us with the following astonishing questions:
            Is the sky above Liberland or in Liberland?
            If the sky is both above and in Liberland, then is it the
            same sky or are they two different skies?
            If there is the sky in Liberland, then it must be a
            Liberlish sky – is the Liberlish sky a part of the sky in
            general, like any Sea is the part of the Ocean (then this
            words should be considered names and should be written with
            capital letters in the beginning)?
            What colour is the sky in Liberland? Well, it looks like it
            is white, and if it is white and if it is in, then it
            permeates Liberland, which means Liberland is in the sky
            ...... the sky is in Liberland and Liberland is in the sky –
            is it?
            . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
            There are many other questions of this kind.
            Really surprising. Even taking aback.
            Are the answers also surprising and even taking aback?
            Surprisingly delighting or surprisingly disappointing?
            . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
            Can the sky in Liberland be cloudy?
            What clouds float across
            the Liberish sky?
            Mostly shapeless, meaning with no specific
              shape. But in any moment clouds can take a shape of any
              creature or object flying floating falling rising....
        
        
        
         
      
      
                              
          