Moments of Home

[wensurprised]

It’s been two and a half months. Two and a half months of home, and there’s no possible way for me to express the weirdness of transition, but you’ve all been there at some point in your life, so I beg your empathy and offer snippets, which, at some point, I’ll flesh out…

1. I got home on the 18th of October, more or less, and immediately left again

Comments

starting with the new news... hehe

[eventhere]

4. I was thinking about you and wondering! I had heard that Knowland's were out of power in Maine too and kept seeing things on T.V. Glad to hear that you made it and (I hope it's safe to presume) that the fish did too! *grin*

5. I get that kind of weirdness and unbelievably cool. We had 14 for dinner last night too... I sat at the table with the 'adults' and got to watch the three sibs and the 'extra children' (as I lovingly call my new inlaws and in-law-to-be) interact together at the other one... wow.

6. Glad to hear. My cousin who's home from Cairo is having the same issue... I even get a minor version after leaving Vic, oddly enough.

Love you! *hug*

Re: starting with the new news... hehe

[eventhere]

Ambiguity check: "Kirk (Chelly’s husband (weird))"

Dos this mean Chelly's weird husband Kirk, or it's weird that Chelly has a husband (Kirk)?

(Yes, I know she can read this. I'm not scared. Why would I be scared? :D)

Re: starting with the new news... hehe

[wensurprised]

I meant the latter. But the former is also basically true, no denying it.

[immerrichtig]

Wow, intense few months! So much that is left to be fleshed out!

Merry Christmas! (And thanks for the card...loved the elephants!)

[anonymous]

I've been reading your blog on and off throughout your trip. I started crying during your "Goodbye" entry. It will have been a life-changing experience, never forgotten.
I'm glad to hear you are adjusting to life in North America, and more importantly, that your fish are not frozen!
Happy New Year!

Deanna