As Moon Festival approached, Mr. Wan's mistress wondered if she would see her lover, even if just for a few hours. It was doubtful though, given all his family obligations. Just in case he should surprise her, she wore her red envelope slippers and her lucky pearls.
~sold to anonymous buyer. Proceeds went to Home Sweet Home in Shanghai, a home for the homeless.
What a poignant story. They holidays are no time for mistresses.
ReplyDeleteAwww, doesn't she have a family to go home to?
ReplyDeleteA wonderful waiting for the moonlight, one kiss paty
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful painting! Love those colors!!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous! Glad the proceeds went ot the homeless.
ReplyDeleteThe word to express your art is: beauty
ReplyDeletea big hug for you Jeanne!
lali
Beautiful and enchanting! I love your BLOG and have saved it for my little caramel. Thank you. Kenza.
ReplyDeleteWaiting under the moonlight ... mesmerizing indeed. ^^
ReplyDeleteThere is a saying in my language, roughly translated as "Akin to waiting for the moon to fall upon one's lap" ... meaning, one will continue to wait, even though it is clearly impossible ... Best describes Mr. Wan's mistress de situation. :)
:) I have tears in my eyes ... it's so beautiful.
ReplyDeleteI love it, a fény árnyék, a nagyszerű színek! Kedves tőled, az ajánlatot, bár azok, akik hozni a világ a szegénység jobban kell a pénz, akkor tenne valamit a nyomor itt készült külön egy! Nélkül a mérhetetlen szegénység, bármilyen gazdagság létezik, úgy véli, hogy táplálja őt!
ReplyDeleteWonderful, just amazing.
ReplyDeleteLove Renee xoxo
Oh! Jeanne-Ming, it's compassionate.
ReplyDeleteI've got so complicated feelings on this ... I wish the homeless will also have their "lucky pearls".