Sweet Moments in Primary
6 years ago
"Well, you guys look happy," said the cashier. We were at McDonalds, my sister and I, and we were ordering dinner.
In my fourth grade year I was introduced to a series of books called "Santa Paws". The books are short and cute and I really enjoy them. I've been collecting the books for many years now. There are a total of six books in the series, and they are written by a man named Nicholas Edwards. ...Or, so I thought.
"It is a truth generally acknowledged that we are all longing to escape..."
I'm really in the mood to blog! Mostly it's because of a movie I just watched. "Julie and Julia." I watched it with my sister in an expensive theater and in a town where traffic is totally crazy! Anyway. "Julie and Julia" is directed by Nora Ephron, who also directed my favorite "You've got Mail" and "Sleepless in Seattle." The stars of the movie are "Mama Mia"'s Meryl Streep, "The Devil Wears Prada"'s Stanley Tucci, and "Enchanted"'s Amy Adams! (It was so hard watching the movie without imagining her with a big puffy dress and I expected her in nearly every scene to just suddenly break out into song. But she didn't. Oh well.) The movie is rated PG-13 for brief STRONG language (they completely, unnecessarily dropped the f-bomb once -it made me so mad!) and some sensuality (it's about two married couples, so yeah, sensuality).
I don't usually do things spontaneously, but circumstances being what they are I was afraid I wouldn't get another chance to see the new Harry Potter movie until I got back from Nauvoo -a sudden vacation that my family and I are going on (tents and everything), which would be long after I got back to Missouri. So, anyway.
Due to a strong need of getting out of my appartment I went and watched the new Ice Age Movie. The Dawn of the Dinosaurs. It's directed by Carlos Saldanha (who directed the movie Robots and assited in the directing of the first two Ice Age films) with Mike Thurmeier as the co-director. It's rated PG.
Let me introduce you to Sheri. She was born in Smileyberg, Kansas (and yes it does exist) in December of 1945. And yes, if you do the math that makes her 64. But don't worry! She's discovered the Fountain of Youth and drinks from it. Frequently. ;) Her social security number is: 154-78-21295. Her full name is Sheri Shaniqua Bonquiqui [pronounced Bon-Kwee-Kwee]...
Some of her favorite quotes go something like this: "Clothes make the man. Naked people have little or no influence on society." -Mart Twain. "Everyone is different. No two people are not on fire." -Strong Bad. "It takes a big man to cry, but it takes a bigger man to laugh at that man." -Jack Handy. (-If these don't give you a taste of her personality, I don't know what will!)
Sheri loves to read! Her favorite books are those factual ones on ancient things like castles, Egypt, Mesoamerica, etc., etc. As for specific novels she likes "Pride and Prejudice", "The Princess Bride", "The Alliance", "The Giver", and one of my own personal favorites -"The Hollow Kingdom." As for movies, Sheri likes the really long classic six hour version of "Pride and Prejudice", she also enjoys musicals like "The Music Man" and "Fiddler on the Roof" ...well, the first half anyway. She also likes to watch the Discovery Channel, the History Channel, the Discovery Health Channel, and she even likes those PBS Nova ones -which can totally be accessed online too! (http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/programs). Ever since my last science class I've made this one of my favorite websites! Anyway. Moving right along.
The Hunger Games is a young adult science fiction-romance novel written by bestselling author of The Underland Chronicles, Suzanne Collins. It's the first book of the Hunger Games trilogy, with two more books to come.(The next book in the series ("Catching Fire") is due to release September 1st and the third is rumored to release around the same time in 2010.) "The Hunger Games" introduces sixteen-year-old Katniss Everdeen, who lives in a post-apocalyptic world where a powerful government called the Capitol has risen up after several devastating disasters. In the book, the Hunger Games are an annual televised event where the ruthless Capitol randomly selects one boy and one girl from each of the twelve districts, who are then pitted against each other in a game of survival and forced to kill until only one remains.