Puerto Rico-what day is this?

Well, I decided to scrap my story over Reggaeton. My decision wasn't dramatic but very theraputic. My findings over Reggaeton were very inconclusive, frustrating even. And I care little for the music.

So, I've opted for doing a story over the two Spanish forts in Old San Juan — Castillo del San Cristobal and Castillo del Morro.

The Spanish started builing El Morro in 1539, finishing it some 250 years later.

Sounds like a government project, no? Construction on San Cristobal began in the early 1600s.

They're both massive multi-tiered forts, designed to ensure Spain's firm control over strategic Puerto Rico.

One can see the worn steps of El Morro, beaten down by centuries of foot falls. Think about how many steps that would take?

Huge, green fields lead up to the walls of El Morro. The outside expanses are a popular recreation site. Lots of picnicing and kite-flying in the robust sea-breeze. Quite nice on a sweaty day.

I'm thoroughly enjoying myself here, but the lack of a schedule is vexing. Days, events, places, people — all fuse into thick, intangible refried beans.

What day is this? can be heard at any time of the day or night among class members.

I've given up trying to follow the days. I think I'll just enjoy myself with the remaining time and hope I get to the airport on time on whatever day I'm leaving.