Chia sẻ về kinh nghiệm của bán hàng, cảm xúc về cuộc sống gia đình hoặc chỉ là một quyển sách đã từng đọc
Chiến Phan
Thứ Sáu, 9 tháng 11, 2012
Có những giấc mơ tìm về...
Chủ Nhật, 19 tháng 8, 2012
UP - GIẤC MƠ VỀ MỘT TÌNH YÊU
Thứ Năm, 9 tháng 8, 2012
ĐỨA BÉ & HAI CÂU CHUYỆN
Ảnh sưu tầm
Chị,nó & Mưa,Lũ
Thứ Ba, 31 tháng 7, 2012
CHONG CHÓNG



[Story] Đồng Gió! - Windmill
Định nghĩa ĐÀN BÀ!
Không cần đàn bà, đàn ông vẫn khẳng định được bản lĩnh. Ngược lại, quá tốn đàn ông để đàn bà nhận ra được mình.
...Thứ Năm, 19 tháng 7, 2012
[Truyện] MÙA Ô MÔI…LỠ HẸN!?
LATE FOR THE SEASON OF BLOSSOMS
She sat as if huddling beneath him, trying to evade any gaze that might accidentally touch her buried pain—a pain already stripped bare and bleeding by reality. She was a woman in a twenty-year-old’s body, her chest full and firm in the prime of her youth. Yet, behind her was a storm that had just passed… A storm of wind and snow in a land once thought to be peaceful, a land that had given wings to her girlhood dream: finding a husband in a far-off foreign place.
One could almost see her shadow rushing into the dark, a desperate call seeking kin in the land of Ginseng—where boys stepped out of the cinema screen, cold and handsome, making her heart flutter for a lifetime. A land overflowing with hope, where she once harbored a vision of future happiness on the day her flight took off. But then, what truth turned into deception? What desire faltered, leaving her youth bitter in a foreign land with a husband who wasn't a man, and a lover who had no form? A human fate turned cheap. Bitterness.
She remembers the floodwaters of her hometown; the TV just announced the storm was coming and the water was rising. She remembers the neighborhood children making dates to play on the vast, shimmering waves. The season of the Ô Môi flowers (pink shower trees) would bloom, waiting with overflowing longing.
She remembers the call of her parents when dinner was ready. The floating water receded gently and peacefully amidst the sound of chopsticks hurrying through bowls of fragrant braised fish sauce. The Ô Môi flowers bloomed brilliantly across the river wharf of promises.
Escaping the land that stripped away her maidenhood, she returned to her homeland in a realm of silence. A soul detached from its body. A choke in her throat, a shame so hot it scorched her heart, hiding from every observing eye. The Ô Môi flowers have all finished blooming.
The river lies silent amidst the surging storm in her heart. A few people embrace each other in the early winter chill, unaware of the hidden craving deep within her as she slowly shifts her gaze toward the distant sky. Unrushed. She asks herself: Is the rendezvous already missed?
Missed the rendezvous with a youth that still lingers on her skin, a bloodline still surging when someone drapes an arm over her shoulder. The shyness is gone, yet she still hangs her head in mute silence. Why does she feel like the bitter Ô Môi fruit, shedding every leaf after the blossoms fall and turn the river white? Naked, blackened, and disheveled in the eyes of onlookers. Desolate at the river corner, at the ferry wharf. She asks herself: Is the rendezvous already missed?
https://chienphan.blogspot.com/2012/07/mua-o-moilo-hen.html
https://chienphan.blogspot.com/2012/07/mua-o-moilo-hen-2.html
https://chienphan.blogspot.com/2012/07/au-o-vi-dau-cau-dan-ong-inh-cau-tre-lac.html
Thứ Sáu, 13 tháng 7, 2012
[Story] Đừng hỏi CON ƠI! - Don't ask, MY CHILD!
Máu chãy. Đau.
Blood flows. Pain.
What will my child be like, Mother?
Perhaps my daughter will resemble me. In form, at least. Just as you used to say when I was small. She’ll grow up beautiful. Like the sound of splashing water when Father drains the pond, or a fish flipping its tail, scattering mud that clings to people. My daughter will sit behind me, playing with my hair, or bury her face in my back and cry, frustrated over some childish mistake. Innocence. Her fate won’t be bitter like mine, will it, Mother? She’ll stay on the little islet forever, even if rain and sun fade the forgotten clothes hanging out to dry. The ferry will not take her across the river. It won’t return. Too afraid of sorrow.
Perhaps my son will resemble his father. In form, at least. Like the first time I met him, when I left behind the blooming fields of yellow sesbania along the riverbanks. He had eyes like the faraway smoke rising from burning rice fields at dusk. Evocative. He left, too, on a solitary bus journey, winding through mountains and forests, heading toward the city. Hoping for change. When? He didn’t know. Only that it wouldn’t be far away. That’s what he said.
The blood flows again...
[Nhật ký của cha] Merci, ông già & con chữ [Dad's diary - Merci, the old man & language]
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Ai rồi cũng phải lớn! Ông già nhận ra điều đó khi ngồi ly trà cúc còn ủ hơi nóng ở một đêm cuối hạ, lắng nghe thằng nhóc Merci nói bằn...
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"Lagom không phải là khước từ những thú vui trong cuộc sống, Lagom là khi chúng ta tận hưởng—mọi thứ—vừa đủ, lành mạnh và cân bằng....
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Quẳng vali qua một góc phòng, nó nằm vật ra chiếc giường lót drap trắng muốt của khách sạn sau một ngày dài vật lộn với công việc để đến ...























