WOW A GREAT TOUCHING STORY! I GUESS SHE FORGOT, BUT WHEN SHE FOUND THAT PICTURE SHE REMEMBERED THAT SHE NEVER OUTGREW HER NEED FOR A 'GERBIL' TO TELL HER SECRETS TO. THANKS FOR SHARING, JANE. LOVE, BLESSINGS AND FAITH...JOYCE * HIS INSPIRATIONS
I was mesmerized by the photo. Looks so professionally made. And the models were perfectly placed and in their best mood… Love for one another.
As a youngster I had snakes and turtles as pets. I remember "wounding" flies for the turtle so it would eat them because it was picky about dead insects. But I don't think I had that kind of love that your granddaughter, the image of you at that age, had for her little Milo.
This reminds me of our family cat, Freddy, when our kids were very young. Freddie thought he was one of the kids and would always hang around with my children. He was our family's first pet, and always thought my hubby and I were his parents. He was with our family for 16 years and practically grew up with our kids and thought he was one of them, and was very close to them all. We missed him dearly.
Your poem points out the singularity of child, adult, pets, and happiness. Danae has 12 chinchillas and I can attest to the adult comfort touching and watching these small bundles of fur offer. Thanks for the simple and touching remembrance.
BEFORE DARKNESS FALLS Retails for 14.95 / but you can have it now for only 11.95 This is a book of poetry and prose that deals with real life issues that all of mankind comes to face. Some of the poems deal with the tenderness of love, while others s
This is a book of free verse poetry that addresses the seven main tests in life and offers some sensible solutions to passing those tests with minimal discomfort.
Welcome!
The poems in this beautifully bound book are a result of over twenty years of observations. Observations of the world around us and on the telecommunications network. All of the hate, love, heroism, disasters, and those who help.
Beautif
As a youngster I had snakes and turtles as pets. I remember "wounding" flies for the turtle so it would eat them because it was picky about dead insects. But I don't think I had that kind of love that your granddaughter, the image of you at that age, had for her little Milo.
Ron
Sandie