hi jei

first of all, the dormant status of this blog is due to my really unbelievably intense architecture workloads. no joke, but i could hardly know any girls in this fabulous market of melbourne university if this is not going to end any time soon, especially those from faculty of music. haha

and the second thing is that, i know i should not talk anymore about my birthday which has already been a month from then, but i received a present from jei pong like 10 days ago. i sacrifice my research on foundation of architecture to write this now*. i really appreciate that especially that is from someone i least expected. by that, i mean jei currently staying 329482938 miles away from me, it would be just fine if i just got a birthday wish from him. instead of doing that, he went extra miles to give a me architecture calendar. see, how can i not love you le jei?

see, our national pride, klia airport is in the first page of the calendar. it’s not just about your sincerity alone that drives me to write this post, also because of the quality of the present. but you probably don’t know this, because it was still unwrapped when it reached me. this calendar has taught me heaps. for example,

dutch language, for me when i first read, they were really similar to cantonese pronunciations. in dutch, their days of the week are called, starting from sunday, zondag(zong dak), maandag(emm dak), dinsdag(dim dak), woendag(ngo em dak), donderdag(ah dong dak dak) ,vrijdag(which dak), zaterdag(za dak dak). say funny please.

nonetheless, when i was about to throw the envelope that fetch this calender here to aussie, i discovered something.

it’s a strand of hair and after some very scientific analyse, which i haven’t been practising for so long already, on the hair, based of the shaggy type plus a bit curl and judging by jei’s current hairstyle and the hairs’ length, i think it is yours jei. is it accidentally attached there or it is bonus for my birthday?