My feet were freezing all day yesterday. My mom tried everything she could think of to get some warm. She took them out of my shoes and braces. She put them in my boots but nothing seemed to work. So after everybody went to bed, we went back into my room and watched an episode of Gilmore girls and she put my ice cold toes in a warm bowl of water. It must have worked because my feet stayed warm the entire night. Then once I got in bed she washed me up and we talked I fell asleep within a matter of minutes. In fact it was before she even left the room. I woke up feeling refreshed and all loved and cared about. She is always trying new things to make me comfortable. I don't know where I would be without her. I kept telling her yesterday that she was my Hero. I wasn't sure if she heard me because she was so engrossed in the Gilmore girls. I think she is even more addicted to that show that I am. We laughed over how Emily and her daughter interact with one another (I couldn't use the character's name because my voice recognition recognize it. My mom is getting increasingly busy with the holidays coming up, but maybe she will supply me with another powerful foot bath. I didn know that a tub could help you sleep so well, but I've been learning a live new things lately.
I have recently started reading Nicholas Sparks’ latest novel The Longest Ride. As far as I can tell, this novel is written from the perspective of different characters. In the first chapter, we meet Ira. I believe he is in his early hundreds. He spends much of the first few pages talking about the close relationship he had with his father. What I liked most about this particular section was that it showed how human Ira was. He is an elderly man who was shaped by the guidance of his parents and the love of his wife. Of the only part I didn't particularly care for was the appearance of Ira's late wife. It seems to me that Sparks used this premise in his last few novels but I can be certain. One of the things that I enjoyed most about this first chapter was the amount of history that was involved in it. It seemed slightly reminiscent of Nicholas Sparks’ first big novel The Notebook. I didn't get through his last novel so I planned on doing a series of blogs about...
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