Ken is a shoe whore. There are more, but they’re on dolls. Apparently, shoes make him happy. If you’d like something to be happy about, please comment with a page number between 1 and 611, and another number between 1 and 25, and I’ll find something in the happiness book for you. It’s not quite the same thrill as a new pair of shoes, but it could be just what you need to prompt a happy memory, give you an idea for a story, poem, or blog entry, or just make you scratch your head in wonder at the foolishness of it all. I say we can never have too much happiness and foolishness.
On page 153, could I have number 13? Thanks!
~~Melanie~~
229, 12 please.
The book says “sipping a Coke.”
ETA (because I posted too quickly) that I agree there is nothing like the cold, fizzy delight of a Coke.
The book says “honeysuckle-covered walls.” And I say, AH CHOO!
Page 92, number 18 please!
The book says “forgiving someone.”
I fervently agree with the Alexander Pope quote that “to err is human; to forgive, divine.”
Number 3 and 22 please.
You share that birthday with two other friends of mine. =)
The book says “chew face or smash mouth = kiss.”
“I say we can never have too much happiness and foolishness.”
I totally agree. I’ll have page 3, #31, please.
The book says “spinach and sour-cream omelets.” I’d be ALL over that, but don’t tell Marika.
Yummmmm! I’m not a big spinach fan served alone, but like a lot of things with it as an ingedient. O’Charlies has a spinach and tomato omelette on their brunch menu that’s really good.
Page 251,#6.
Rick, OH
The book says “garden gnomes.” I’m all for ‘em.
Look at all those shoes!! No 310 23 please!
And the book says “slipping away from shore on a boat.” Can I come, too?
I’ll pick you up! It sounds lovely…
Oh look honey, Shoes!!!
I have wide feet. I shall never be able to wear a pair of Reboks, which is ironic because they used to always chant Reboks let U B U. So, I usually end up with new balance running shoes, or I buy arch supports for Vans shoes.
how about 386, 1
Re: Oh look honey, Shoes!!!
And the book gives you “sunlight filtering through panes of red, blue, and yellow leaded glass.” Sounds like a nice window shot.