Sailor, Grandson, called and so excited!
10 years ago
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- 10 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
- 10 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
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The Hunger Games - so excited!
Comments (19)Kat, This book probably isn't for the extremely sensitive or low intelligence type. It's NOT realistic to me or my girls at all but I'm sure there are those that don't part reality from fiction books very well. We see it as a story, to read and put up on the bookshelf. My dd and her friends are intelligent, very well adjusted and super excited for the movie. I imagine, when you see the weekend sales next week you will see, they aren't alone in their gittiness. I don't want to give away how the books end but I'll say that the 'hunger games' are changed. For the better. Good wins over evil government my daughters inform me. Plus the main actress gets her happily ever after. ~I've only read one book and have looked at the last two. Quick and easy to read. The closer the movie date is the more I hear about the story from my girls. Anyone who knows my 16 year old will tell you she is a crusader for the down and needy. An animal lover and a weekly volunteer for various causes. She likes the book for the way it was written, not because she wants to learn how to take out her buddies. Just like Harry Potter, it's only a book to entertain, not a handbook for wargames. Some like romance, mystery, horror, etc. doesn't mean we are going to repeat what we read. Obviously no one has to read the series if they feel it's not the right time. My thoughts about Lord of the Flies, it was a totally boring book (to me)....See MoreGrandson has severe acid reflux (sort of long)
Comments (24)Wanda - I am glad that you found the solution for your daughter. My grandson does not seem to have a milk allergy. That was the first thing the docs checked. Carla - They do keep him upright, in fact, a lot of time is spent holding him that way. If he's down (on his back only) or reclining, they keep his body straight. They have the Bjorn carrier, which braces him pretty well. I'll mention the notion of not burping him, which is amazing! He is not constipated, lol (I know that that is not really an lol, especially for you). His stools are pretty much what is expected when breastfeeding. I think that they are going with the growing out of it expectation. I would like them to press harder, but it is very difficult for me to make suggestions. They are sensitive; they are using all their energy to hold things together. Interesting that you mentioned their marriage. I've thought about that, but things seem to be okay. My DIL is a very calm and patient person, and my son is a very earnest and sincere guy about all this, so I think that they'll be all right. My now ex-husband and I took our elder son through ten years of catastrophic asthma. It was a tremendously difficult, awful ordeal. At around year seven of that battle, we divorced. I know that the illness played a big role; it eventually drove us apart. Even though my husband was a superior dad in terms of being there when the asthma struck and our son was hospitalized, too many times to count, nevertheless he spent more and more time away from home. He needed adventure and excitement and we had a boy who needed all kinds of meds and a breathing machine if we were more than twenty minutes from a hospital, not to mention our home life, which was very quiet. Mainly because my son and I would use the non-crisis times to recover and get normal again. Then it would start all over again. My now DH's love of hominess and just generally being around all the time is one of the things that drew me to him. He was and is always "here". I have also thought that my younger DS, the baby's dad, was deeply influenced by his brother's long illness - in his child's mind he observed that no doctors, meds or many hospitalizations, even surgeries, could make the asthma go away. His brother had to grow out of it, which he didn't do until he was in college. So they may feel that as we were alone, so are they. I have noticed on the reflux boards that many parents are just holding on, even with a battery of doctors and various treatments. Some of their situations remind me of my mind-set with my son's asthma. IOW, hang on, try whatever, there is no cure, only coping, forget about the house, just "hold it together." Thanks for your attentiveness!...See MoreGrandson in Hawaii, just called to inform me of his feat!
Comments (37)Thanks so much everyone for your kind remarks! This was Parke and me, when he came home for a wedding, this past Sept. I even bought him a beer. He's 21 :o)...See MoreA Grandson Is Due in April
Comments (23)That is wonderful news so keep on knitting! Congratulations to katlan too. But what is it with April due dates and first babies? My DS and DDIL are also expecting their first in April- and this will be our first grandchild. They tried for a year or so and then went to the fertility specialists for another 2 years. And while they are hoping to have at least one more they are also aware that it becomes more difficult as you age. And even with this happy event my DDIL was told that there was a 40% chance of failure during the first trimester. So my heart goes out to her since she hasn't told anyone other than family and is trying to curtail her excitement until she hits the second trimester. Maire...See More- 10 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
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