Rob says

[singerinthedark]

Ares:

Dung beetles were considered sacred and lucky by the ancient Egyptians. In fact, the seemingly lowly insect, also known as a scarab, was worshiped as a symbol of transformation and resurrection, in part because it derives its nourishment from the waste matter of other animals. Since it also pushes balls of dung to its nest, it was thought to resemble the god Ra rolling the sun through the heavens. During the coming week, Aries, the scarab will be your power animal. May it inspire you to turn crap into treasure as you're reborn from the deadness of the past.

All right! All right! I'll try to move on already...

*mumble mumble* stupid clue-by-four *mumble mumble*

Comments

[fools-and-irish.livejournal.com]

Could be worse. Brezny could have built his prediction around those flesh-eating buggers in "The Mummy."

[phantomdancer.livejournal.com]

I know from experience that knowing what you should do, doesn't make it any easier.

[labelleizzy.livejournal.com]

Timely, isn't it, bearing in mind your earlier post about Matt's deathaversary?

*gentle hug*

I am so glad to see you approaching this month not only with perspective but with several grains of humor. Good for you!

*waves*

[poeticdragon.livejournal.com]

Hey, this is Claire, I don't know if you remember me from Davis larps and other roleplay stuff or not. I added you a few days ago, but it didn't seem appropriate to leave a comment in the more somber posts.

Anyway, just wanted to drop in and say hi, and maybe get back in touch.

[whalejudge.livejournal.com]

It might do well in such cuisine, although I'm not big on fish and haven't had much Thai. Only why would one knowingly add more?

[battymaiden.livejournal.com]

sometimes, a few drops can enhance the flavor... Just a few...