humanity
Isn't it ironic that the very best of humanity is seen through the love and empathy we show to our pets?
She was mine
Rantings and ravings at 1:05 to put off sleep as long as possible. I see her on some weekends. I have a picture on my fridge. I'm told I can see her whenever I want, and that I'll always be a part of her. I lie in bed at night wondering what will happen to her, if she's okay. Worse, that it keeps me up at night, I oversleep and I overcompensate for my missed work hours by staying up on purpose. The later I'm awake, the worse regrets come and things you must consider but that you can't deal with at 1:30 in the morning plague you between blinks. That keeps you up longer, and your outlook slides deep.
By Wray_written5 years ago in Petlife
My Life with Dogs
Prologue Today I live with two beautiful Pekingese dogs, Sir Rudy and Lady Penelope, and both of them belong to me. But this story is about Squeak, and the rescue that I started for Pekingese in 2013 and how I totally fell in love with all of them. Unfortunately, I still needed to find them their “forever” homes. However, they were all very special to me in their own ways. And each of them had their own personalities -- as you will soon discover.
By Linda Campbellton5 years ago in Petlife
Every Pet is a Once-in-a-Lifetime Pet
I recently had to say goodbye to my once-in-a-lifetime pet, a cat named Smokey. He was an oddball who showed up at our house one day and simply never left. For over ten years he was my best friend. When I went off to college, he was my roommate. I almost certainly spent more time with him than any human.
By Daniel Goldman5 years ago in Petlife
Little Weezy
The past 48 hours have been such a blur to me. You often hear people say things like, “life can change in an instant”, but until you experience it, you really don’t realize how true it is, or how some things we call “random”, are not random at all. I’ve never been the type of person to believe in miracles, I’m not even religious, but I can’t deny the life altering set of events that happened this weekend.
By Tilde Guajardo5 years ago in Petlife
Magicians
Iridescent blue and inky black. The shield of feathers, Crow wears on its back, fractale into one another ; transfiguring the shape of the body. Watch the choreography on the cracking driveway ; the crow tweaking its head. See it waddle forward and bow in a dance. Pricking up dust with a toenail beat... I follow the jump-skip. I draw lines between Crow’s eyes and mine. Watching. Staring. Stopping.
By Emma Graham5 years ago in Petlife
Present in Arabia
The feeling Bobbie has when she is riding Arabian horses particularly in the Middle East leaves her euphoric, for her there is no other feeling like it in the world. A few years back she couldn’t understand two things: why she loved horses and why she felt euphoric when she was around them. She travelled frequently to the Persian Gulf. Whenever she could that was where she headed. The barren landscape, the extreme heat, the extreme cold, the unreliable and highly erratic rainfalls, the never-ending sand dunes were all part of her spectacular experience.
By Veronica Leigh5 years ago in Petlife
Custard, Sausage and Mash
Monday 16th April I was woken up by Custard sniffing around my front porch again this morning. Well I was already up, but it was early! And it’s lucky I was up because otherwise I wouldn’t have seen him relieving himself on Joshua my garden gnome. AGAIN!
By Nathaniel Rodriguez5 years ago in Petlife
Help The Animals
When Joseph was seven years old, he thought he could communicate with dragonflies. At the time there was a large brown dragon fly that would follow him to school almost every morning. Typically dragonflies only live for six months, but to Joe it felt like that one insect was in his life for so much longer.
By Kristy Gowar5 years ago in Petlife
Help The Animals
When Joseph was seven years old, he thought he could communicate with dragonflies. At the time there was a large brown dragon fly that would follow him to school almost every morning. Typically, dragonflies only live for six months, but to Joe it felt like that special insect was in his life for so much longer.
By Kristy Gowar5 years ago in Petlife









