Hey , I'm so sorry you r going thru this. Not seeing you on mother's day bc mother in law more important. Nonsense . Sounds like the gf is a chip off old block of mom. Sounds like sons gf is a well....brat. idk best advice other than talk to your soon about how you'd like to be with him more , or make plans to take walks, lunches , etc things that don't break the bank. Invite son and gf or if gf doesn't come just son. Start to do all you can to make effort to be with son away from this so he can make sure it's what he wants . You are his mother , you deserve to be held high
July 12
Re: Gatsby weddings
Because it's so GLAMOROUS!
I'm glad you posted the slides, because my phone is being an assbutt and doesn't want to click through the slideshow.
Honestly, there aren't too many classic novels you'd want to use a a theme for a wedding!
Lol, my first thought went to my favorite book "To Kill a Mockingbird", could you even imagine what that wedding would look like!!?!
Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, it's a love story, correct?
Slaughterhouse 5! For those "non-traditional" romantics!
"Stranger in a Strange Land" would be an awesome theme if you have open-minded guests.
I used to substitute teach, and I think that is the *worst* play to teach high schoolers!
When H and I got engaged, my MIL commented on one of the photos on FB, "Romeo and Juliet!" I'm not sure what she meant that by that. I guess she wasn't thinking of the full story because she is a wonderful person, and I know it wasn't a commentary on our relationship. Still quite odd though.
That's one wedding theme where you DEFINITELY want to make sure the bride/groom are getting their specific and "special" glasses of champagne. No accidentally poisoning the rest of the guests!
My favourite book is "Well of Lost Plots" by Jasper Fforde and it takes place in Book World, in it Miss Havisham has to mediate a "Rage Counselling Session" in Wuthering Heights, it's one of my favourite scenes in a book.
Holy crap I need to read this book!!!!!
I disagree. I taught it, but with a reality twist. I asked my students if they thought Romeo and Juliet were truly in love. The all said "No way!" They related it to junior high school crushes, and pointed out that Romeo was fickle, and didn't have a good history of long term relationships. We also discussed teen suicide. I was impressed how realistic my students were about love and depression.
http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/us_581a5a1be4b08f9841ad12c2
It's a series of books, I highly recommend them. If you like literature, they are fun.