Books that I bought for May. I've already had three of them on my tablet, and since I liked them, I decided to buy their paperbacks. Siddhartha and Kitchen are the ones that I'll be reading for the first time. I bought some stuff from Daiso as well, as there was a sale going on there.
πAgra Fort, Agra
These are not very good photos of Agra Fort from the outside. I took them from a moving car, and this is the best I could do.
Analyzing past papers to get a sense of what to expect in the entrance exam amid the tensions throughout the nation.
31/March/2025 (Monday)[π]
π: I've finished setting up my April study journal.
πΆπ»ββοΈ: My daily routine has been too sedentary; I should start taking walks again.
π€: I have only 25 days to study for the entrance exam; it's time to lock in.
Fruits and English grammar
I've done too much shopping this month. I'm not at home right now, but once I get back, I'll post all my purchases from Crossword (the bookstore), Daiso, and the other stationery stores I've visited so far. I've definitely gone over budget, so it's time I pause this shopping spree. I need to face the fact that I'm not rich. (I'm not broke either, but I'm somewhere on the borderline β which might be the same thing.)
This turns out to be a Hakata doll, not a Kokeshi. Thank you @kojiiwata for letting me know!!
More info about these dolls that I looked up on the internet;
A Hakata doll is a traditional Japanese clay doll that originated in Fukuoka (formerly known as Hakata), on the island of Kyushu. These dolls are typically hand-crafted and painted, known for their realistic details, soft colors, and serene expressions.
This is the modern version of a kokeshi (γγγ) doll. Though they are usually made of wood, the ones used as decorations or souvenirs are often made of clay, ceramic, or other materials.
βI enjoy doing many things, though unfortunately, I'm not particularly good at any of them.β ~ proudly, me.
41 posts