Some read the bible; some, the newspaper

…every day.

Not your mum. She reads the book “What to Expect in the First Year”.

Every day.

She reads it before she goes to sleep, and sometimes when Grammacat comes home, she insists that your Grammacat listens to passages from the book. Her friends don’t think much of the book. But your mother is very smart and wants to learn as much as there is to know about babies. In a few weeks, your mum will take her first college class: Child Development 101.

This book is tattered and dog eared.  Your mother reads it every day.

This book is tattered and dog eared. Your mother reads it every day.

Your 1st New Years Eve & Day

Addison, while your mum, dad, and auntie were all out celebrating the new year of 2010, respectively, you and I stayed inside and played piano. You have discovered the keyboard and delight in pounding on it. Your mother called in frequently to check on you. I don’t think she felt uncomfortable being out and about without you so late. (I felt the very same way when your mum was born, and it was her first New Year’s Eve.)

Your mother ended up coming home earlier. You and I were asleep in your room. Your mum sent me away and watched the New Year’s Eve ball drop on TV.

She kissed you as the one precious person to bring in the New Year’s with.

Then she went to sleep as well.