He hasn't moved, he's just forgotten where he lives, again.I've moved too ... that's why I should have got these letters out earlier....
I'm sure I sent your card to your old address..... sorry![]()
He hasn't moved, he's just forgotten where he lives, again.I've moved too ... that's why I should have got these letters out earlier....
I'm sure I sent your card to your old address..... sorry![]()
There's a funny book by Simon Hoggart that reveals the breath-taking smugness of some of these missives. It's called "The Hamster that loved Puccini" and it's available on Amazon.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/The-Hamster-That-Loved-Puccini/dp/1843544741
I get one from a family member. The 'gems' are the bits about people I've never met that they are friendly with. As I don't care whether these strangers live or die I now crumple the A4 sheet up and burn it without reading it. This has greatly improved my last three Xmases.
You may be right, the family member who sends mine is a god botherer.
I feckin' hate round robin Christmas letters...
*[edit: apart from Mrs Rikki, and Summerdays, of course... I'm sure theirs are charming and elucidating]
It's not Mrs Rikki. The Lady of the House is married to the Man of the House, not me. (My son and I live here with Mr & Mrs and their 2 children).
I haven't read her letter, but I'm certain that it will contain a bit of cringe-worthy offspring-bigging-upping bilge![]()
The guy I mentioned above is too, and on seeing a lot of these letters generally, there always seems to be a lot of reference to what the people in them do at Church etc. I mean, is boastfulness really part of the teaching of the Church??
...Of course, they might all be lying just make themselves appear more perfect![]()
Of course not!2201482 said:Is there any evidence that God is bothered by them?