I miss my mom. She is aging, getting weaker and more ailed. But she turns to be a grandma recently. It must be a bliss to her. I wish her joy and peace.
Wednesday, January 31, 2007
Morning Tea
I miss my mom. She is aging, getting weaker and more ailed. But she turns to be a grandma recently. It must be a bliss to her. I wish her joy and peace.
Tuesday, January 30, 2007
Sopkesman For Bachelorism
I still have quite a few unspoken crushes these years. Yeah, sentimental people like me always live in fantasies or unrealistic adorations. And also, I've been expecting having my own wife, my own children, my own house, and my own family. However, these could hardly be possible for me. I could not provoke the women's desire.
In spite of the harsh reality, I have no choice but to change my attitude towards enjoying bachelorism. Living in the city is boring. I cannot expect a girl to make it colorful. Only I can make mine seemingly worthwhile to live it. Besides, I can spend more time with my parents. They mean so much to me. I cannot imagine one sole day without them in this world. Fragility and desolation are the last things I shall unveil to others. Hang on there.
Monday, January 29, 2007
Impermanence
Last Wednesday on my way home from dinner, I coincidentally met a long lost friend. He is my college classmate and serves his military service in Taipei. We used to be quite close; we travelled to France, Spain, and 宜蘭 together. However, due to inexplicable differences between our personality, we were away from each other later. But what an amusing surprise to see him again!
Last last Wednesday my big brother's first boy was just born. Wow, I turn out to be a cousin. I'm so proud of myself to be it! In the end of last year, one couple in my collage days broke up, to everybody's surprise. They are both good persons. They both deserve not to be hurt. The boy serves his military service now, the girl works in the hospital as a resident pediatrician, and that's probably why the girl dumps the boy for such a giant gap in their living situation. I feel deeply sorry and great sympathy for the boy. I know how lonely, sorrowful, and helpless life is in the troops, not to mention being "deserted" and "not understood" inside there by someone who used to be that familiar and close. Yesterday I finished reading the Chinese novel classic, 未央歌, An Unfinished Song. The context is rather lengthy with redundant descriptions of scenery and philosophical thoughts and talks to himself. In spite the over romantic dreamy style of the novel is absolutely not my favour, I need to admit this book arouses my nostalgia of college life. In this book, each character is innocent and good-hearted enjoying their brilliant and colorful youth, which reminds me of my past. I owned all of it while I didn't notice or cherish it. I was young and weak and proud. I am away from that farther and farther. During last weekend I took a walk in 明志 university of technology. This school consists mainly of boys. Wandering in the campus, I was preoccupied with the atmosphere of young guy's boldness, energy, manhood, being naive and blooming, which I had and I was surrounded with, and which I no longer possess. I enjoy the air so much, while simultaneously I cannot but be jealous of those young men. I just cannot be resigned to the truth. This ain't an unfinished song. It's finished already. I am searching an unfailing spring; I am expecting an immortal promise. But sweet dreams are fragile, beautiful countenances are fading, and we turn out weeping farewell to our lovers, to my past.
Thursday, January 25, 2007
Reveries
Wednesday, January 17, 2007
Sexy Me-- Ain't I Sexy?
Friday, January 12, 2007
Boy Three: He Was Sugarson
Thursday, January 11, 2007
A'int It Goodbye
Recently I reviewed some name cards I was given. It brings a lot of memories in my recess of mind. One stranger gave me a hitch when I lost the last bus in the Young-Ming Mountains at night 6 years ago. I tried to follow the name card he gave me to mail him back, but the address account is not available; the name of his company even changes. One Japanese boy who was my closest friend in the English Camp in Australia 7 years ago gave me a name card, on which the e-mail account seems to be deleted, too. Not to mention lots of contact information of my other foreign classmates in Australia was missing. And funny to say, although I still had in my hand some e-mails of my exchange classmates all over the world when we visited Japan 3 years ago, I hesitated to contact them. I was jaded, and didn't know what to say.
What's even ironic, I hardly get a phone call, message, or a mail from my "7 years" college classmates. I tried to call a few of them; they were either so hectic to utter few words in response, or so tired and sleepy to mumble non-sense. They are hospital staff; I could comprehend it, yet I felt sad and helpless.
Yesterday, I assumed I would say goodbye to Nadia, and Julie the next. But right this morning, the situation somehow changed. My unreasonably gross freak Jackass jelly-head boss was mad at me and Michael without earthly an omen. Fuck it. He said, "You can leave our bureau any time if you could not keep up with my requests." I object to be insulted this way, and I'm fed up with working under this unpleasant pressure. I seriously asked things about the resignation. Every body told me, it's all up to him a piece of shit.
I seriously want to quit right now and move to the other bureau I was familiar with. And if it happens, it turns out to be Nadia and Julie to send me goodbye. And see, this is simply how goodbye is. Send people away while you are sent away. I will sincerely miss you, girls.
Monday, January 8, 2007
Boy Two: Faith/Pride/Courage/Youth
10 S Define Oscar
5. Smiles: Mmmm, although I'm sentimental, I smile unconsciously from childhood most of the time. I'm glad it adds points to me when encountering strangers. I'm used to smiling.
6. Spicy: Ha ha, I love Spice Girls; I get a lot of inspirations from them. I'm very eager to give out the different flavours in myself from this boring hypocritical environment.
7. Superficial: Oops, sorry to inform you with this. I care excessively about my over prominent mandibles, my minimal eyes and too short eyelashes, my bald forehead, my atrophic muscles, and my pores on my face.
8. Sincere Scorpion: Last but not the least, I'm a loyal and faithful Scorpion. Everything I do, I do it for my love without doubt or hesitation. If you are my blog reader, I hope you can read my sincerity in my creation.
Thursday, January 4, 2007
Boy One: Hatred/Fear/Life
I was grouped into the same team as Lau. Thereafter, we had more opportunities to talk. Lau's father is a veteran over 60 and mother is a polio patient. Allow me to be frank, it sounds like a unsound family background. Lau majored in nutrition at college. He was very out-going and had a very colorful college life despite his unpleasant family affairs. As a matter of fact, he was fun, and to a degree, funny in our team. Yet even so, he had serious problems accommodating himself to the military circumstances, the same as I did. So whenever we were let free, I ran to his bed to complain to each other all the unreasonable sufferings. Bit by bit, I stepped into his world; one time I had the honor to be confessed about his politically incorrect sexual orientation.
As you might have already guessed, to be sissy was against every rule in army. Quickly One became noted. He was the target of peers' jokes and the topic of gossips. Each time he was made fun of and asked evilly about his inclination, he pretended innocence and just smiled without explaining anything. You shall imagine how awkward and embarrassing those moments were. Had it been me, I would have broken down and surrendered to the unpleasant pressure. But beyond my expectations, One confronted all these rude acts with a positive attitude and tough personality. He comforted himself and also me that, everything happened in the troops was merely a transit; one month later, we would be set free to serve the substitute service in the "public" society, in contrast to the close system of army filled with atrocities and insults. Yeah, he fared well off as time went by, and stepped out the troops with laughter. He made it and helped me make it, too.
I need to dedicate my thanks to One Lao. Had there not been him, I would have suffered more unnecessary and unfriendly attentiveness then. At least people noticed him before me for the feminine conduct. Although I hesitate saying so, this world is factually a men's world in most part. Men made a earning, drew policies, initiated wars, and set standards regarding what is good and what is evil. To the majority of men, the way our world goes is so natural, like bidden by Goodness. Thereby, it is difficult to persuade Great Men, who have played critical roles in human history for centuries that, there are somebody else on earth. There remains minority, and minority doesn't mean freaks/plagues/heresy/heterodox/monsters/aliens/ curses.
Well, here is my deepest and sincerest protests and appeals to our army institutions. Not every man can fit in that kind of training or environment. Not each man wannnabe the "man". If discrepancy shall be respected in a democratic society as now, can military training still be obligatory? Can our young fellows say no to drafts, if they don't feel comfortable in that? What good on earth does this obligation do to our youngsters? Do they deserve it? Are others worth them?