Showing posts with label concerts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label concerts. Show all posts

21/09/25

Not set in stone

A lot has happened since the last post. 

The Saturday before last, we went to a concert at the National Concert Hall. It was called Viva Verdi, Viva Wagner; a very nice evening for us both. And this is an unexpected piece of art I created on the way back home, at 22:36 (I think, I was trying to take a photo of the moon hiding in the woods):

On Monday, I became my own boss. I signed a new contract this week (Thursday, to be exact), not very exciting, but it was what was offered, and I took it. Once again in my life, I feel I can change my mind at any time. It's not set in stone, and I like it that way.

Our little ones are bigger and bigger. That same Monday afternoon, we went to the vet for a check-up. Little Mary is 2.5 kg now, and Bron just a bit less, 2.3 kg. Nothing has changed with Little Mary's peeing issue. We'll have to come to terms with it, I suppose.

Then on Wednesday, my husband had his post-CT scan visit with his oncologist. It's always been fine, fine for the past eight years. But this time was a bit different. They've found a tiny nodule in his lungs, too tiny to biopsy or remove in any other way. And that means only one thing: waiting. Fred's doctor was optimistic, he told my husband that the nodule had already been there in the previous scan, back at the beginning of the year, and they've spotted it only now. According to the doctor, it hasn't grown in the last six months. We shouldn't worry. We try not to worry. Waiting is a cruel game.
That day, the sea was quiet.

I came across an old piece about Eileen in the Irish Times. I liked it.

11/09/25

One life

I'm a bit worried about the situation in Poland, though I'm not sure there's actually anything to worry about. Russians, these belligerent, booze-soaked neighbours, have plenty of its own problems, the ongoing war in Ukraine is bleeding their country dry, more and more each year. 

If people truly understood how precious their one and only life is, we wouldn't have wars anymore: no one would dream of being a soldier, it would be too absurd.

On a brighter note (?), just one day to go, and I'll be my own boss.

Oh, and we were there last Saturday evening.