Skip to main content

Friday Giggles: Antwerp Version


I dare you not to smile.
Labels:

Comments

  1. Liyana11:23 AM

    HAHAHA! Is it sort of like ImprovEverywhere?

    ReplyDelete
  2. Kristi12:42 PM

    That was hilarious! How did they pull that off?

    ReplyDelete
  3. Unknown6:52 PM

    Stupendous!

    ReplyDelete
  4. azteclady7:00 PM

    I love love love love it!

    (and you win, damit, I smiled--and teared up a little)









    I seem to be a tad hormonal, though :wink:

    ReplyDelete
  5. Rhiannon Hart9:42 PM

    I teared up too! It was just so beautiful. Laughing and crying at the same time. PMS is so fun.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Amy9:54 PM

    Oh thank God I'm not the only one who teared up. That was absolutely wonderful!

    Amy -- running with the whole PMS excuse; that works.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Kip7:12 PM

    Fabulous! Life seems brighter after watching this!

    ReplyDelete
  8. Angiegirl11:04 PM

    I'm so glad you all enjoyed it. And no worries about tearing up. I got all glassy-eyed myself. You nailed it, Kip, things seemed brighter after watching it. I loved how it seemed to make all the train station goers happy almost in spite of themselves.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

You Might Also Like

Bibliocrack Review | Don't You Forget About Me by Mhairi McFarlane

There's really very little to say, isn't there? I hope you are well, wherever you are. I hope that your loved ones are. I hope that you're finding small ways to stay afloat, to remain connected to something, someone, someplace (real or fictional) that sustains you. Dark and difficult times, indeed. I've rather been holding on to this review. I felt so much, so quickly, so irrevocably for this book that it rapidly became hard to talk about to anyone who hadn't read it. And so I hope I can do it justice, just barely enough justice that, if you haven't, you'll run right out and do so. Now is the perfect time. I feel strongly that this book is what you need in your life at this moment. And so. You might want to prepare yourselves. I'm about to wax rhapsodic. But first, and introductory excerpt: At the end of that session, Fay said, What if it's not what happened with this boy you regret, it's you? It's the  you  who you left behind. It's ...
6 comments
Read more

Angie's 2026 Must Be Mine

As ever, begin as you mean to go on. And so here are my most anticipated titles of 2026: And no covers on these yet, but I'm just as excited for each one: The Unselected Journals of Emma M. Lion, Volume 9 by Beth Brower Finest Kind of Fate by J.J. Mulder My Kind of Guy by Sarina Bowen Ravenous by Kresley Cole Mastermind by Sarah MacLean Game of Rogues by Julie Anne Long Grim Tidings by B.K. Borison Villain Edit by Rosie Danan What titles are on your list?
2 comments
Read more

Angie's Best Books of 2025

This year really came through reading-wise. Initially, I didn't know what to expect. And I think I was a little surprised to find myself feeling a strong pull right from the beginning of the year to published books. I tried quite a few new-to-me authors with more abandon than I have in recent years—something I'm proud of and hope to continue. Not all of them worked in just an Angie-like way, but regret never entered the room. I passed them on. To the Little Free Libraries in my neighborhood, to the used bookstore down the street that I love, to my own public library in donations. Someone will love them. It didn't have to be me. And I loved giving them that little push along their way to the homes of the people who would soak up their words and hold them tight.  What a gift books are. How much I need them and how grateful I am at the end of this year for the ones that came and continued on their way—but most especially for the ones that came to stay.  And so, as has long bee...
2 comments
Read more