Everyone likes posting. I think our most committed blogger is Jessica Gan, closely followed by A Peculiar Sort Of Author, then Beyourself_Xy, Elliethatnerd, Awesomeness Burrito (Who only has 11 posts), Xuan Pan, Tiff_Awesomeness, Ada Lee, and Annie Jakes-McKay. I want to say thank you to all of our readers and commenters, people who subscribe and laugh, and most of all, I want to thank my fellow bloggers for making this blog an enjoyable atmosphere. I just want you bloggers to know: Milestones are not resting places. It means, once we have reached 200 posts, we don't have to stop! And readers, if you count all of our posts, and realise that there are less than 200, I'm counting drafts as well. Hahaha! 😈 😡 ! I dare not post this afterwards, because someone else will post the 200th and it won't be this post. This post is kind of bad. I really want to thank everyone for their support, and everything! Annie Jakes-McKay
The mist hung over us like a blanket, it's cold fingers probing the goosebumps on our arms. Clumps of heather stuck out of the ground. I was furiously polishing my glasses; the vision through them was distorted and unclear. The mist, again, the heavy atmosphere it created, digging into my thoughts no matter how I tried to remove it. Having already shouted myself hoarse, I curled up into a tiny ball, pretending I was in the warmth of my cosy and comfortable home. The girl looked so helpless, unable to rise from the earth. The mist was relentlessly pelting against us, so I felt the need to help her. A form appeared out of the swirling mist. It seemed ten feet tall, but I'm sure it was anything but. The form bent over me, I could now see that it was about my height. Still, I couldn't help but cringe away from anyone touching me. I can't remember the last time I let someone willingly touch me. It seemed like such a long time ago. It was such a long time ago.
See the Chinese brush pen is this complicated thing you use to make Chinese characters. This is what a Chinese brush pen looks like: So guys, this is a Chinese brush pen. Holding a Chinese brush pen is harder than looking at it. You have to use smartness in the mind... And that is my fabulous psychology in brush pens. Bai!!! Just joking... This is how you hold the Chinese brush pen: That is my hand, holding the brush. So, I hope you've learnt alot. JK. Let's continue.... The picture below has demonstrated me having written my Chinese name on a piece of paper: These are the Chinese strokes you need to know: 1. Heng 2. Shu 3. Pie (pronounced pee-yeh) 4. Na 5. Dian So that's the Chinesey stuff. I
Comments
Post a Comment