DiS LuV's sUiCiDe

DiS LuV's sUiCiDe. . .

Rip away ma bleeding heart
Right from this very chest
For when it comes to killing me
u do it very best

Tear away this broken soul
And darling, do it fast
Snatch away da world we had
That somehow couldn't last

Haunt me wit da memories
From our relationship
Kill me wit ur gentle kiss
That lingers on these lips

Darken all ma happy dreams
By haunting me each night
Blackening what's left of me
And ending what was right

Darling, just keep killing me
That's all that's left to do
For death is so much easier
Than living without u. . .

Evil prevails when good men fail to act

Why Does It Always Rain On Me?

Why Does It Always Rain On Me?
Travis

I can't sleep tonight
Everybody saying everything's alright
Still I can't close my eyes
I'm seeing a tunnel at the end of all these lights

Sunny days
Where have you gone?
I get the strangest feeling you belong
Why does it always rain on me?
Is it because I lied when I was seventeen?
Why does it always rain on me?
Even when the sun is shining
I can't avoid the lightning

I can't stand myself
I'm being held up by an invisible man
Still life on a shelf when
I got my mind on something else

Sunny days
Where have you gone?
I get the strangest feeling you belong
Why does it always rain on me?
Is it because I lied when I was seventeen?
Why does it always rain on me?
Even when the sun is shining
I can't avoid the lightning

Oh, where did the blue skies go?
And why is it raining so?
It's so cold
I can't sleep tonight
Everybody's saying everything's all right
Still I can't close my eyes
I'm seeing a tunnel at the end of the lights

Sunny days
Where have you gone?
I get the strangest feeling you belong
Why does it always rain on me?
Is it because I lied when I was seventeen?
Even when the sun is shining
I can't avoid the lightning
Oh, where did the blue skies go?
And why is it raining so?
It's so cold
Why does it always rain on me?
Why does it always rain on....

นางฟ้าใจดี

จาก blog ของพี่บอย ตรัย ขออัญเชิญมาไว้ที่นี่นะครับ ชอบมั่กๆ..... ;-)
original info: http://www.lostboy.diaryis.com/


ขมวดคิ้ว
หรี่ตามอง
ฉันแกล้งทำเป็นหลับ,
ในขณะที่แม่ขยับผ้าห่ม มาห่มตัวฉัน
ลูบหน้าผากฉันเบาๆ
เล่านิทานเรื่องนางฟ้าใจดี
นางฟ้าที่บินมาให้พรวิเศษสามข้อ
แม่เล่าเรื่องนี้ทุกคืน, ซ้ำๆ
แต่ฉันก็ยังชอบฟัง
เสียงแม่อ่อนโยน
และอบอุ่นอย่างที่ไม่เคยได้ยินจากใครในโลกนี้

นางฟ้าใจดีมีพรสามประการ
สำหรับคนที่มีปรารถนาในใจ
หากอยากได้อะไรก็ให้ขอ
ทุกคืน แม่จะถามฉันว่าอยากได้อะไร
ฉันตอบไม่เคยซ้ำกัน
อยากได้หุ่นยนต์ อยากได้เกมกด
แต่ข้อสุดท้ายจะขอเก็บไว้
เอาไว้ขอ ให้ขอได้อีกสามข้อ
แม่หัวเราะฉันอย่างเอ็นดู
หอมแก้มฟอดใหญ่
แล้วปิดไฟที่หัวเตียง

วันแรกเมื่อแม่พาฉันมาส่งที่โรงเรียน
โลกภายนอกคือสถานที่ใหม่-ไม่คุ้นเคย
แม่ดันหลังฉันเข้าไปในห้องเรียน
ฝากฉันไว้กับคุณครู
ฉันไม่ยอมเข้าไป
ในห้องนั้นมีแต่คนแปลกหน้า
ฉันร้องไห้ราวกับว่า โลกกำลังจะแตกสลาย
เพราะคิดว่าแม่จะทิ้งฉันไป

นับตั้งแต่วินาทีที่ฉันเคยเป็นหนึ่งเดียวอยู่ในตัวแม่
จนถึงก้าวแรกที่ฉันเริ่มเดินห่างออกมาจากแม่
และค่อยๆ ห่างออกมาเรื่อยๆ
ฉันไกลจากแม่มากขึ้นเรื่อยๆ
ดูเหมือนเราจะต้องอยู่ไกลจากกัน
มากขึ้นเรื่อยๆ

แต่ในผิวของฉัน มีสัมผัสของแม่..
ทำให้ฉันรู้ว่า โลกนี้ยังมีด้านที่สวยงาม
ในลิ้นของฉัน มีรสชาติอาหารของแม่..
เพื่อให้ฉันยังไม่ลืมรากเหง้าของตัวเองไป
ในหูของฉัน ยังมีเสียงกล่อมของแม่..
ปลอบโยนฉัน ในวันที่พ่ายแพ้
ในใจของฉัน มีคำสอนของแม่..
เป็นเข็มทิศให้ฉันไม่ลอยคว้างอยู่ในโลกกว้าง

ฉันจึงได้รู้ว่า
ฉันกับแม่ ไม่เคยห่างกัน

ขมวดคิ้ว
หรี่ตามอง
ฉันแกล้งทำเป็นหลับ,
ฉันนอนหนุนตักแม่ อยากหยุดเวลาไว้
แม่ลูบหัวฉันเบาๆ เหมือนเมื่อก่อน
แม่ไม่ต้องเล่าเรื่องนางฟ้าให้ฉันฟังแล้วนะ
ฉันต่างหาก ที่จะพานางฟ้ามาให้แม่
แม่อยากได้พรกี่ข้อ
ฉันเอง ฉันจะทำ
แม่ยิ้ม

แม่รู้ไหม,
ถึงแม้วันนี้ ฉันจะเดินออกมาไกลจากอกแม่สักแค่ไหน
แต่ใจฉันรู้อยู่เสมอว่า ฉันยังจำทางกลับไปได้.

NL Madgett

หากฉันเป็นเธอ ฉันจะไม่ตอแยกับต้นไม้
การฟูมฟักมากไปอาจทำร้ายเขา
ให้ดินได้พักจากการถูกขุดบ้าง
แล้วปล่อยให้ดินนั้นแห้ง ก่อนที่จะรดน้ำ
ใบไม้ก็มักจะค้นพบทิศทางของเขาเอง
เปิดทางให้เขาได้ค้นหาแสงอาทิตย์ด้วยตนเอง
การหมั่นพรวนมากเกิน การทนุถนอมมากไป
กลับทำให้เขาหยุดการเติบโต
ในบรรดาสิ่งที่เรารัก เราต้องเรียนรู้ที่จะปล่อยให้เขาดำเนินชีวิตด้วยตนเอง
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I wouldn't coax the plant if I were you
Such watchful nurturing may do harm
Let the soil rest from so much digging
And wait unil it's dry before you water it
The leaf's inclined to find it own direction;
Give it a chance to eek the sunlight for itself.
Much growth is stunted by too careful prodding
Too eager tenderness
The things we love we have to learn to leave alone.

You Give Me Something

James Morrison You Give Me Something

You want to stay with me in the morning
You only hold me when I sleep,
I was meant to tread the water
Now I've gotten in too deep,
For every piece of me that wants you
Another piece backs away.

'Cause you give me something
That makes me scared, alright,
This could be nothing
But I'm willing to give it a try,
Please give me something
'Cause someday I might know my heart.

You already waited up for hours
Just to spend a little time alone with me,
And I can say I've never bought you flowers
I can't work out what the mean,
I never thought that I'd love someone,
That was someone else's dream.

'Cause you give me something
That makes me scared, alright,
This could be nothing
But I'm willing to give it a try,
Please give me something,
'Cause someday I might call you from my heart,
But it might me a second too late,
And the words I could never say
Gonna come out anyway.

'Cause you give me something
That makes me scared, alright,
This could be nothing
But I'm willing to give it a try,
Please give me something,
'Cause you give me something
That makes me scared, alright,
This could be nothing
But I'm willing to give it a try,
Please give me something
'Cause someday I might know my heart.
Know my heart, know my heart, know my heart

Better Than You

Better Than You
Lisa Keith

Hey baby Its you I truly adore
I finally found the peace of never wanting more
Singin a sweet song of who and where I belong
I see a vision of a love thats more than strong
I feel so fine, truly divine
My dream has come to life, hey yeah
Youre always there on my mind

Cause when I need two arms that can hold me tight
A tender loving kiss that can make it right
Someone to chase the darkness into the light
I know its true Baby, theres none better than you

Cause my love is true, ooh

Oh my dear I cant say the way that I feel
You're more than words, you're more than Pictures can reveal
Sugar is sweet but with you its hard to believe
Theres nothing to compare, you're all I want and need
Eternally I'm gonna see all that love can be
Yeah yeah Heaven has given to me

Cause when I need two arms that can hold me tight
A tender loving kiss that can make it right
Someone to chase the darkness into the light
I know its true Baby, theres none better than you

Cause when I need two arms that can hold me tight
A tender loving kiss that can make it right
Someone to chase the darkness into the light
I know its true Baby, theres none better than you

And I know in time Our hearts will be together
I see your smile and I see forever

Baby, baby
And our love is true
Ooh! There's no one better, oh
Theres no one better than you

Cause when I need two arms that can hold me tight
A tender loving kiss that can make it right
Someone to chase the darkness into the light
I know its true
Baby, there's none better than you

Pay it forward

Browsing through the web and found one of the long forgotten idea - pay it forward. This is real. The idea, the action it takes. as you can see on wiki.

The idea also come in the movie inspired by the novel of Catherine Ryan Hyde in 2000.



I wonder what the world would be if we take this seriously. Every single favor received, three more given.

BBC Proms 2006, Last Night

BBC PROMS 2006

Listened to Last night of The Proms' record on BBC Radio 3. Another amazing year of the proms, as always for the last night. Very entertaining. The Last Night Proms makes concert very easy understaning and entertaining for people at most age. I really love the concept of it.

Gallery

Princess Kiko

Tough Choices for Japanese Women
[Analysis] Career and freedom, or childbirth and tradition?
Lily Yulianti (myfawwaz) - Published 2006-09-07 13:09 (KST)

Some railway companies in Japan provide so-called "women only" cars during morning rush hour in order to provide a service for female passengers. I sometimes joke that the pink "women only" sign on the train is also a symbol of a strong patriarchal system in Japanese society, where issues such as nurturing and raising children is still a "women only" issue with limited involvement from male partners.

If a Japanese woman decides to marry and have children, it is her business "only" to later juggle with domestic duties and finally be forced to leave a career. Much research has examined how women in Japan find it difficult to combine their traditional roles and modern freedoms. It happens to school dropouts as well as to ordinary women and royal family members.

And as the news of Princess Kiko giving birth to a baby boy on Wednesday, Sept. 6, spread around the world, I again recalled the "women only" sign.

Giving birth to a baby boy is perhaps one of the proudest moments in Princess Kiko's life, because the baby is the first son for the monarchy in the last 41 years. In contrast, not giving a baby boy to the royal family was cited as the cause of serious depression for Crown Princess Masako.

Meanwhile, on television talk shows, experts debate the 1947 Imperial House Law which prevents female monarchs from ascending the throne. Many speculate that the birth of a son will stall debate to revise the law. Others suggest that the law still needs to be carefully revised to consider gender-equality.

The present excitement over the birth of Princess Kiko's son has emphasized how much Japanese society is still highly influenced by patriarchal values.

On television there are around the clock live-reports. Everyone from Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi, down to ordinary people on the streets expressed their joy, saying that it was a good news to know that Princess Kiko has given birth to a baby boy.

I imagined what Japanese people would say if Princess Kiko's third children had been a baby girl. Perhaps the joy would not have been the same. It is understandable, as the monarchy has been waiting for 41 years to have a new male member. But, does society also understand the heavy burden carried by women, in order to meet the expectations of this highly-patriarchal society?

A week before Princess Kiko gave birth, there were also hot debates about women's role in the imperial family. I observed some Japanese bloggers who expressed their support for Crown Princess Masako, a bright and smart former diplomat who married into the royal family.

Princess Masako, the wife of Crown Prince Naruhito, has suffered from serious depression in recent years due to her royal duties. It is publicly cited that the crown princess is suffering from a stress-related illness, partly due to the pressure to produce a male heir.

The Crown Prince and Crown Princess have a 4-year-old daughter, Princess Aiko, but the male-only succession rules in the current Japanese Constitution prevent the little girl from ascending the throne.

"If I had a chance to talk to Princess Masako I would say that women are not baby-making machines. Women should enjoy life and be proud of themselves, they should not be subjugated with all this unfair burden, such as giving birth and raising children," says a blogger.

Another blogger writes, "I observed how happy Princess Masako was with her wide smile on her recent visit to the Netherlands. The holiday pictures proved that the princess is suffering serious depression in Japan, and looked much happier in overseas. This is because of the burden in the monarchy system... A similar burden also exists for all Japanese women, in general."

For those who are interested in the Japanese imperial family, Crown Princess Masako and Princess Kiko have been constantly compared to each other. Masako is a symbol of modernity and an independent figure who is reportedly under stress due to her royal duties. Meanwhile Kiko is the perfect model of traditional womanhood who fully understands the role of a female royal family member.

Many Japanese women refer to Masako as a good example of how difficult it is to perform traditional roles and give up their careers and freedom. Nowadays, it is common to hear Japanese women saying that sacrificing career, freedom, and success for childbirth is a tough choice. "Princess Masako made that decision, and we see how under stress she is...," says a friend.

Another female friend who just gave a birth last week said that her professor did not support her decision to have children, citing that such a decision will hamper her career and doctorate program in the university.

As most Japanese greeted the new son in the royal family, I recalled the "women only" sign on the trains and realized that in the country with the one of the lowest birth rates in the world (1.29 per women in 2005), many women are as proud as Princess Kiko in performing their family duties, but more women may identify with Crown Princess Masako.

[from ohmynews.com]







More of related article
http://www.iol.co.za/index.php?set_id=1&click_id=126&art_id=qw1157619241932B215
http://news.google.co.uk/

An Inconvenient Truth

http://www.climatecrisis.net/

Hilton Ads Animation

Found this animation on youtube, I like it.

Waters of March

Been thinking and humming a song with line 'a stick a stone' for many weeks, but couldn't recall the title name til today. It's "Waters of March" ("Águas de Março") by Antonio Carlos Jobim.

Antônio Carlos Brasileiro de Almeida Jobim (January 25, 1927 in Rio de Janeiro – December 8, 1994 in New York City), also known as Tom Jobim, was a Brazilian composer, arranger, singer, pianist/guitarist and one of the primary forces behind the creation of bossa nova, and its subsequent global popularity.

I was first listen to this song years ago when I was in UK. A bright beautiful sunshine lights through my bedroom window, and wind breeze blow leaf all over, birds are singing, people are smiling, me looking out to the garden, having my heart bloom.

This is one of the song that I think it's an abosolute well composed.

==============

[Lyric from http://www.des.emory.edu/mfp/waters.html you can find both Portuguese and English lyrics there]

Waters of March

A stick, a stone,
It's the end of the road,
It's the rest of a stump,
It's a little alone

It's a sliver of glass,
It is life, it's the sun,
It is night, it is death,
It's a trap, it's a gun

The oak when it blooms,
A fox in the brush,
A knot in the wood,
The song of a thrush

The wood of the wind,
A cliff, a fall,
A scratch, a lump,
It is nothing at all

It's the wind blowing free,
It's the end of the slope,
It's a beam, it's a void,
It's a hunch, it's a hope

And the river bank talks
of the waters of March,
It's the end of the strain,
The joy in your heart

The foot, the ground,
The flesh and the bone,
The beat of the road,
A slingshot's stone

A fish, a flash,
A silvery glow,
A fight, a bet,
The range of a bow

The bed of the well,
The end of the line,
The dismay in the face,
It's a loss, it's a find

A spear, a spike,
A point, a nail,
A drip, a drop,
The end of the tale

A truckload of bricks
in the soft morning light,
The shot of a gun
in the dead of the night

A mile, a must,
A thrust, a bump,
It's a girl, it's a rhyme,
It's a cold, it's the mumps

The plan of the house,
The body in bed,
And the car that got stuck,
It's the mud, it's the mud

Afloat, adrift,
A flight, a wing,
A hawk, a quail,
The promise of spring

And the riverbank talks
of the waters of March,
It's the promise of life
It's the joy in your heart

A stick, a stone,
It's the end of the road
It's the rest of a stump,
It's a little alone

A snake, a stick,
It is John, it is Joe,
It's a thorn in your hand
and a cut in your toe

A point, a grain,
A bee, a bite,
A blink, a buzzard,
A sudden stroke of night

A pin, a needle,
A sting, a pain,
A snail, a riddle,
A wasp, a stain

A pass in the mountains,
A horse and a mule,
In the distance the shelves
rode three shadows of blue

And the riverbank talks
of the waters of March,
It's the promise of life
in your heart, in your heart

A stick, a stone,
The end of the road,
The rest of a stump,
A lonesome road

A sliver of glass,
A life, the sun,
A knife, a death,
The end of the run

And the riverbank talks
of the waters of March,
It's the end of all strain,
It's the joy in your heart.

===============

video of Águas de Março can be found here > http://www.dailymotion.com/
more about the song at wikipedia here > http://en.wikipedia.org/
audio can be found here > Aguas de Marco
guitar tab > http://www.theguitarguy.com/

Poznan

Been amazed by the beauty of a city called Poznan, in west-central Poland, from skyscraperpage.com. This makes me realize that how much I like historical architecture.

more of Poznan on wikipedia.

The Lake House

Just watched The Lake House, the Hollywood style of Il-Mare.





First heard about this movie from Kay, she said it's not that fun. So my expectation before the show is really low. Somehow when it's finished, it turns out that it's better than I thought. Though not really nice as original Korean version, as many hollywoods have been put into the movie. The way the movie tells. The relationship of two. and The ending. I admit that I like one of Korean better.

What I like most about this movie is the song played when they're dancing and at the end credit (I believe they're the same song) Really touchy.

Ron Mueck

Ron Mueck
[from wikipedia]

Ron Mueck (born 1958) is an Australian hyperrealist sculptor working in Great Britain.
Mueck's early career was as a model maker and puppeteer for children's television and films, notably the film Labyrinth for which he also contributed the voice of Ludo.

Mueck moved on to establish his own company in London, making photo-realistic props and animatronics for the advertising industry. Although highly detailed, these props were usually designed to be photographed from one specific angle hiding the mess of construction seen from the other side. Mueck increasingly wanted to produce realistic sculptures which looked perfect from all angles.

In 1996 Mueck transitioned to fine art collaborating with his mother-in-law, Paula Rego, to produce small figure as part of a tableau she was showing at the Hayward Gallery. Rego introduced him to Charles Saatchi who was immediately impressed and started to collect and commission work. This led to the piece which made Mueck's name, Dead Dad, being included in the Sensation show at the Royal Academy the following year. Dead Dad is a rather haunting silicone and mixed media sculpture of the corpse of Mueck's father reduced to about two thirds of its natural scale. It is the only work of Mueck's that uses his own hair for the finished product.

Mueck's sculptures faithfully reproduce the minute detail of the human body, but play with scale to produce disconcertingly jarring visual images. His five metre high sculpture Boy 1999 was a feature in the Millennium Dome and later exhibited in the Venice Biennale.

In 2002 his sculpture Pregnant Woman [1] was purchased by the National Gallery of Australia for AU$800,000

====



I like his work. They're incredibly realisticly real. Could they come into life, I dare we don't see the differences (except in size!)

Australian Tourism Q&A

Got this from forwarded email, wonder if this is actually a real Q&A. Though some are good laugh, but many are dry.

================

The questions below about Australia are from potential visitors. They were posted on an Australian Tourism Website and the answers are the responses by the website officials, who obviously have a sense of humour.


Q: Does it ever get windy in Australia? I have never seen it rain on TV, how do the plants grow? (UK).
A: We import all plants fully grown and then just sit around watching them die.

Q: Will I be able to see kangaroos in the street? (USA)
A: Depends how much you've been drinking.

Q: I want to walk from Perth to Sydney - can I follow the railroad tracks? (Sweden)
A: Sure, it's only three thousand miles, take lots of water.

Q: Is it safe to run around in the bushes in Australia? (Sweden)
A: So it's true what they say about Swedes.

Q: Are there any ATM's (cash machines) in Australia? Can you send me a list of them in Brisbane, Cairns, Townsville and Harvey Bay?(UK)
A: What did your last slave die of?

Q: Can you give me some information about hippo racing in Australia?(USA)
A: A-fri-ca is the big triangle shaped continent south of Europe. Aus-tra-lia is that big island in the middle of the Pacific which does not... oh forget it. Sure, hippo racing is every Tuesday night in Kings Cross. Come naked.

Q: Which direction is North in Australia? (USA)
A: Face south and then turn 180 degrees. Contact us when you get here and we'll send the rest of the directions.

Q: Can I bring cutlery into Australia? (UK)
A: Why? Just use your fingers like we do.

Q: Can you send me the Vienna Boys' Choir schedule? (USA)
A: Aus-tri-a is that quaint little country bordering Ger-man-y, which is...oh forget it. Sure, the Vienna Boys Choir plays every night in Kings Cross, straight after the hippo races. Come naked.

Q: Can I wear high heels in Australia? (UK)
A: You're a British politician, right?

Q: Are there supermarkets in Sydney and is milk available all year round? (Germany)
A: No, we are a peaceful civilisation of vegan hunter/gatherers. Milk is illegal.

Q: Please send a list of all doctors in Australia who can dispense rattlesnake serum. (USA)
A: Rattlesnakes live in A-meri-ca which is where YOU come from. All Australian snakes are perfectly harmless, can be safely handled and make good pets.

Q: I have a question about a famous animal in Australia, but I forget its name. It's a kind of bear and lives in trees. (USA)
A: It's called a Drop Bear. They are so called because they drop out of Gum trees and eat the brains of anyone walking underneath them. You can scare them off by spraying yourself with human urine before you go out walking.

Q: Do you have perfume in Australia? (France)
A: No, WE don't stink.

Q: I have developed a new product that is the fountain of youth. Can you tell me where I can sell it in Australia? (USA)
A: Anywhere significant numbers of Americans gather.

Q: Can you tell me the regions in Tasmania where the female population is smaller than the male population? (Italy)
A: Yes, gay nightclubs.

Q: Do you celebrate Christmas in Australia? (France)
A: Only at Christmas.

Q: I was in Australia in 1969 on R+R, and I want to contact the girl I dated while I was staying in Kings Cross. Can you help? (USA)
A: Yes, and you will still have to pay her by the hour.

Q: Will I be able to speak English most places I go? (USA)
A: Yes, but you'll have to learn it first.

IPod generation risking permanent deafness

[from http://www.vnunet.com/vnunet/news/2160774/mp3-players-cause-deafness]

IPod generation risking permanent deafness
Young people not aware that loud music can damage hearing
Will Head, vnunet.com 20 Jul 2006

Young people are at risk of losing their hearing 30 years earlier than their parents, a charity has warned.

A survey by Deafness Research UK and Specsavers Hearcare has found that 14 per cent of people listen to a personal music player for up to 28 hours a week.

Over a third listen to MP3 players everyday despite having experienced tinnitus, a ringing in the ears which is a classic sign of hearing damage.

But perhaps most shocking was the revelation that 38 per cent of 16-34 year-olds were not aware that listening to loud music on a personal music player can damage their hearing.

Vivienne Michael, chief executive at Deafness Research UK, said: "Many young people are regularly using MP3 players for long periods of time and are frighteningly unaware of the fact that loud noise can permanently damage your hearing.

"More than three quarters of people own a personal music player and sophisticated sound systems in their car and homes, which allow them to blast out music day and night.

"We also spend more time today in bars and clubs where the noise is so loud we can barely hear the person opposite us, and few people, particularly the 16-34 age group, are aware of the damaging effect all this can have on their hearing."

The survey also found that less than half the population had had a hearing test, and many had not had one since school.

"Hearing loss can make life unbearable. It cuts people off from their family and friends and makes everyday communication extremely difficult," said Michael.

"We want people to realise that their hearing is as important as their sight and to protect their ears against any potential damage."

The Break Up

I think that I have to write a little more about the movie 'The Break Up' seen last friday. I earlier mentioned in my other blog that I like the movie somehow. But couldn't clearly stated why. After reading couple of article about the movie, I think I know why.



I like that the couple in this movie is real, not much of the hollywood making. The fight and all the arguement, feeling and temper. It's like what we see in every day life. Start from a little thing, then many little things in the past, then things go bigger, and blow off.

It can be cleary seen watching from the outside, like watching this movie. But when we were there, we hardly see that point of view. Maybe because we keep defending ourselves and attacking our love one - in which, again, can be seen in this movie.

It's like what's that written in book like 'Men are from Mars'. Men and women's point of view are totally different. Thing that you think it's reasonable from your side, may not be reasonable at all on the other's.

No one says being a couple or marriage is easy. Amazingly many want to be in, including me. :P

Heaven's bookstore

Just finished the movie 'Heaven's bookstore', starring Yuko Takeuchi.



Another nice movie. Catching music. But not a brilliant acting, by mean.



Anyway .. good to see :)