Before Earth Hour begun:
I found a priceless novel which was (sort of) misplaced a month ago! Coincidence? I found the organiser that was, well, misplaced several weeks ago. Haha, I thought, I'm in luck today, to things I lost.
Earth Hour saw only darkness, because Pa didn't like the idea of polluting the air with candles.
50 minutes before Earth Hour ended: We indulged in chocolate ice cream, since there wasn't much to do.35 minutes before Earth Hour ended: We left the house for a stroll, armed with a bulky torch light just in case we catch a glimpse of her. The air was chilly and there were many other neighbours killing time as they sauntered about. Many croaking toads too, if I may add.
15 minutes before Earth Hour ended: We made our way back after haunting the streets once more with our mewing.
10 minutes before Earth Hour ended: "SEE! THERE! SEE THERE!!!!" Joyce recognised that pair of gleaming eyes, I recognised that sweet voice. Coaxing didn't do us well, she slithered into the neighbour's garden, and we impatiently exhorted the doorbell. Realising that we were no rogues, we were allowed to enter. On my knees I went, reaching my hands under the danky shade as my fingers ran through the soil and mud. They found a thin figure.
"Are you sure it's the right one?" My father shone his torchlight to pull back that veil of darkness.
1 minute before Earth Hour ended: I stared face to face with a pair of blue eyes. "YES!!!" I was sure, furthur reinforced my shrills of delight from my siblings, and a welcoming mew by her brother.
EARTH HOUR (and the entire day) found EVERYTHING I lost! MIRACLES do happen!! Support it next year!!
Here I must say... THANK YOU to all my neighbours (and security guards) who have been keeping their eyes open for her(You know who you are)...THANK YOU to Shermaine for checking PAWS out...THANK YOU to those who expressed their concern (and did not leave sacarstic remarks), THANK YOU to those who was willing to help even though you were living a little too far away.














And if you perk your head upwards, the romantic chandelier will throw sparkles into your eyes.
That would be the awesome part. For the fun part, our job for the event was to be baby-sitters for the many parents needing a bite. Such innocuous laughter and carefree souls! Sometimes I long for us cousins to take a step back to the days of youth again.






When they do, the focus no longer goes to little dolls. Don't they look sweet together? Before I go on, episode one means celebration for the girl's family. There will be more to come, after all, this my family has marked on the calender as the highlight of the year!
First dishes are important, they say, for they give first impressions. The food was fantastic, especially the desserts, but posting up mountains of food grants me no time.
All of us just cannot wait for next week, when all would congregate once again for the highlight of the year, where we would laugh through a feast, where there will be another red carpet to greet two souls, and when we would have to get used to calling her 'aunt' in Hokkien.
Dolls on a cake---sigh--- they can hear every laughter of joy, and see all the happiness. Felicitous, despite the fact that their shoes are sunken in the icing. Yet they speak in whispers so all you can trust is what I tell you.

The shimmers of the exquisite ice sculpture drew us into their seduction, the glazed swans elegently greeting us by the door. It led us into a magnificent hall, the 96 tables surrounded by chairs trussed with ribbons of classic gold, where only two at the main table were as grand as thrones. High upon the ceilings, too, were rich golden cloths gracing every corner, as if prepared for that of royalty.
The ambience captivated us every minute of it. Seldom does one get to be part of a meticulously planned wedding that entrances us to the last detail, bursting with romance, and true love and all that.
