As promised in the last post, a photograph conveying, more accurately, Nazy’s bubbly personality is provided in today’s entry. Naturally, the topic of the blog has nothing to do with the photograph.
Happy Chinese New Year! It is the year of the Tiger. In a few weeks (on the vernal equinox) it will be Persian New Year. Six weeks ago it was, eh, some other New Year.
On a personal note, I am unhappy to be born in the Chinese Year of the Dog – especially given my reaction to Dolce – Melika’s Dog. I would prefer to be a Dragon (like Mitra), a Ram like Darius or even a Rooster like Melika. [Nazy is so unimpressed with her Chinese symbol that I’m not allowed to rat it out in this blog entry.]
Can someone explain why the Chinese didn’t make every year exciting? For example: The Year of the Snow Leopard certainly sounds better than The Year of the Snake. No one born in The Year of the Pig would complain about a change to The Year of T-Rex. And surely The Year of the Cherry Blossom would be more popular than The Year of the Ox.
Happy Year of the Tiger: May you have health, happiness and prosperity.
Happy Chinese New Year! It is the year of the Tiger. In a few weeks (on the vernal equinox) it will be Persian New Year. Six weeks ago it was, eh, some other New Year.
On a personal note, I am unhappy to be born in the Chinese Year of the Dog – especially given my reaction to Dolce – Melika’s Dog. I would prefer to be a Dragon (like Mitra), a Ram like Darius or even a Rooster like Melika. [Nazy is so unimpressed with her Chinese symbol that I’m not allowed to rat it out in this blog entry.]
Can someone explain why the Chinese didn’t make every year exciting? For example: The Year of the Snow Leopard certainly sounds better than The Year of the Snake. No one born in The Year of the Pig would complain about a change to The Year of T-Rex. And surely The Year of the Cherry Blossom would be more popular than The Year of the Ox.
Happy Year of the Tiger: May you have health, happiness and prosperity.
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