HAPPY NEW WEEK!
I hope everyone has a wonderful, joyful week. Please stay safe, folks.
Chesterton is said to have written the following: Dear Sir: Regarding your article 'What's Wrong with the World?' I am. Yours truly, G K Chesterton.
Good grief, AQ Your neighbours are not going to be at the top of your good friends list.... Good Morning. A pink streak in the sky as I got up and jumped over to the window to get a pic:
AQ - I agree with LINDY regarding your neighbours. Speaking of neighbours, my middle daughter is at the point of giving up her tenancy due to the noise from next door - dog etc. Such a shame as she loves the house. Son in law leaves on the 23rd inst. to start his journey to Melbourne via Singapore. You are right in thinking that he will only be in quarantine for a couple of days before going to the rig off Tasmania. He gets PCR at the hotel. Once on the oil rig, he gets tested every second day.
Update on my family situation: last night I sent a message via FB (the only way I could get contact) to my niece. This morning, there was a message waiting in my WhatsApp- at last, we can have some sort of conversation. My brother emigrated to S. Africa in around 1971. He left having not changed his address, so my parents, & later my mother, continued to get his bank statements delivered - when she moved, they moved with her. Now we live in what was her last home and they have continued to arrive. At one time, they were quarterly but a few years ago they became monthly, despite there being almost no activity for most of the year on them. I went to the banks branch & pleaded with them to stop wasting paper - an annual update would have been fine. The girl on the counter told me any instructions had to come from him. So I emailed him about it. Twice. They have continued to arrive.
Unknown said:Jaqueline Winspear's (Maisie Dobbs author)
I love the Maisie Dobbs series, and have learned English history of the past century through reading those books.
Imagicat || Tiger's links || 2022 LG Obs
I don't know how many of you are familiar with the Ramayana, one of India's classic mythologies, but here is a clever animation movie based on it from the woman, Sita's, point of view. I found it well-made, humorous and moving. It combines 1920's jazz blues vocals with the story blending her own modern story (animated) with the telling of the myth.
Sita Sings the Blues (~75 minutes)