Skip to main content

Welcome to NN!

Naya' s YouTube Channel

Subscribe to my YouTube to make sure you don't miss out on my latest videos!

A thank you

a black cat lying on a red blanket

 I sit by my desk working. 

The house is cold, as i try to save on the electricity bill. 

I need to fetch some water and so i move.

The little bundle on my lap stays there unconcerned of the motion in the beginning.

Then it gets up, stretches while still on my lap and finally leaps onto the benchtop.

I immediately feel the loss of her warmth.

I look at her, pet her and say "Thank you kitty".

a black cat sitting on someone's lap
Thank you for the warmth and love you give to me.

a black cat with green eyes looking straight at the camera and sitting on top of a notebookThank you for always being there with me, even when you sit where you are not supposed to, like on my notebook when i' m writing.

Thank you for waiting for my return to home and welcoming me with loud meows even before i open the door. 

Thank you for sniffing my face and licking my eyelids when i' am laying in bed.

Thank you for being naughty and play with the yarn as i try to crochet and play with the rubber band as i try to seal a plastic bag.

Thank you for every major or infinitesimal thing you do.

Thank you for being.

Thank you.

Popular posts from this blog

The Fable of King Log & King Stork: An Analysis of Power and Consequences | Aesop Fables

THIS IS A SUMMARY AND ANALYSIS  on the fable written by Walter Crane  called " KING LOG & KING STORK"  in his book THE  BABY’S  OWN  ÆSOP,  BEING THE FABLES CONDENSED IN RHYME  WITH PORTABLE MORALS.  The story is based on the well known as fable " The Frogs who wished for a King ", for which I've already posted a summary and analysis and you can read on the link above. The fable Summary The frogs request a king from Jove, hoping for a more dynamic leader than a log. - Jove sends them a Stork, who rules over them, but instead of benevolently leading, he devours the frogs, showcasing the consequences of desiring a powerful ruler. - The fable concludes with the lesson that having kings can lead to disastrous outcomes. Analysis The fable reflects on the dangers of authoritarian rule and the negative consequences of placing blind faith in a single individual to govern. - It questions the notion of kingship and challenges traditional pow...

A Touch of Humanity: Unveiling Compassion in Turgenev's "The Beggar"

Summary In this short story we see an apparently well-standing citizen meeting with a beggar on the street. The beggar is in a terrible condition wearing rags, having festering wounds, bloodshot eyes. He asks for help, but the man happens to have nothing with him, so he clasps the beggar's hand, asking for forgiveness for having nothing to offer. An unexpected thing happens then. The beggar smiles and tells the man that the handshake is a gift itself.   Analysis The story explores the condition of poverty and the sentiment of empathy and human connection. There is a stark contrast between the narrator's outstanding condition and the destitute condition of the beggar. The narrator's act of clasping the beggar's hand shows a moment of compassion and even though it is a small act it's full of kindness and meaning. The beggar's reaction and answer to the man showcases how important it was for him to be considered a human being. An equal, worth of clasping...

Georgios Souris - An introduction

Georgios Souris (Greece 1853 - 1919) was a prolific satirical poet, beloved and known throughout Greece. Nominated five times for the Nobel Prize, he never received it, probably due to the topics he addressed. He wrote about Greece and the Greeks, mercilessly satirizing the daily life of citizens, politicians, kings and rulers. At least twice he was brought to the attention of the authorities and prosecuted. The first was in 1896 when he satirised King George and the second in 1897 when his poem 'Fasoulis converses with Lady Fasoulis' was considered insulting to Queen Olga and to the institution of kingship.  From 1883 to 1918 he published the four-page weekly satirical newspaper 'The Romios', which was so popular that it was a good source of income for Souris, not a small feat for a poet of any era. Under the tag/label  "Georgios Souris" i will be publishing poems of Souris that i translate in English and also add the poem in Greek, as reference, so that mayb...