Skip to main content

R.I.P. Assunta

At 4:10 p.m. today, Assunta, our dog of almost nine years, passed away. She was the best dog anyone could ask for. She was more than a pet. She was part of the family. I hope dogs have souls.

This was her when she was still a baby. She was so small when she first came to us that she couldn't eat solid foods yet. We had to feed her from a feeding bottle, like a real human child.
This is her waiting at the gate for her daily morning walk.
She likes to sleep on my father's chair for some reason.

And sometimes, she likes to sleep on her back.
If you disturb her while she's sleeping, she'll give you this look.
Or she'll just ignore you, like you deserve.


But she's gone now.
Labels:

Comments

  1. LingMarch 5, 2010 at 10:11 PM

    My condolence to you and your family.
    Keep Assunta's memories alive and remember the happy times.
    I believe that all animals have souls, and
    all dogs go to heaven!

    ReplyDelete
  2. juteMarch 6, 2010 at 11:43 AM

    Thanks, Nes.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

R.I.P. Barrack

Born: 2011 Died: April 5, 2016 It's terrible. I'm still torn up about it. But I hope he was happy during his stay with us and that he is in a better place now. Bye, Barrack.
Post a Comment
Read more

TV Review: The Queen's Classroom

Imagine a person with the emotional range of a terminator, the aura of Darth Vader and the Machiavellian mindset of Hitler. Now put her in a classroom. What you get is an unusual Japanese drama series that debunks the "heroic" teacher stereotype, presents searing commentaries about the state of the public school system, and gives you a character so evil and negative that the makers of the series had to show a clip at the ending transforming her back into just an actress. The show is called The Queen's Classroom and not for no reason. THE STORY Sixth grader Kanda Kazumi ( Shida Mirai ) is looking forward to spending her last year in grade school having fun and creating lasting memories with her friends. But problems arise when a strict new teacher, Akutsu Maya ( Amami Yuki ) is assigned as their homeroom adviser. Maya ranks her class strictly according to merit, punishing harshly those with the lowest grades while lavishly awarding those with the highest marks. So...
1 comment
Read more

Moview Review: The Lady Shogun and Her Men

I've heard about this story for sometime now. The Japanese title is Ooku , which refers to the chamber in the shogun's castle where all the women of the shogun's harem are kept. However, Yoshinaga Fumi's manga, on which this movie is adapted, adds a twist: the shogun is a woman and beautiful men fill her harem. THE STORY In the year 1716 Japan, most of the men have died from a deadly disease that only affects men, resulting in their population dwindling to as much as 1/4 of the total population of women. Consequently, women fill in the traditional roles of men, performing hard labor, managing businesses and running government while men are pampered, protected and allowed only to indulge in light entertainment. In this nonexistent Japan lives Mizuno Yunoshin (Kazunari Ninomiya), a teenager from an impoverished samurai class family. He likes fencing and his childhood friend, O-Nobu (Horikita Maki), but because of his family's financial status (O-Nobu is a daugh...
3 comments
Read more