Comments:

Nikki - 2003-04-13 01:09:15
So despite the fact that you're enjoying adultish time now, how much are you missing him? And how strange and nifty is it all combined?
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Stephanie - 2003-04-13 07:26:35
I had a similar experience this weekend when my 15 year old daughter (with whom I often find myself at odds over her aversion to helping around the house) left for a trip to Virginia Beach with the school band and orchestra. As much as I whine about wanting some peace and quiet, this was a little too much for my liking. I'm looking forward to her return this evening, so I'll have somebody to talk to. It's funny but my kids alternately give me a reason to get out of bed in the morning or make me want to crawl back under the covers. Go figure.
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cosmicrayola - 2003-04-13 07:56:22
Hay! You gave yourself away. You want us to think you are Mr. Partying fool on your first "Adult" night in ages, With your coffee, your book and your wild music, but if one deduces by the time it was written that it was only 9PM, one comes to the conclusion that you were't entirely honest here. Only 9PM and already you were on the computer talking about him! C'mon, fess up! You did't simply feel a little empty with him gone, you ablolutely hated it! Oh ya, the first hour was ok, but then I bet you wanted to run over and snatch him back up, didn't you? Ahhh, parenting. The joys. By the way, did he spend the entire night? Many times the frist sleepover are just as scarey for dechild. I wouldn't be surprised to find out he called to come home.
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DaSauce - 2003-04-13 13:30:58
Er, that was the point? Hugs to Ms. Crayola. On my way to pick him up now.
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