Taken at R's request |
Its name is Ami (I always called it Elephant, don't know where Ami comes from), and it's a girl (R is really into gendering stuff at the moment). Ami enjoys almost all the things that R does: french fries (R feeds them to her), hide-and-seek, dancing to music (R moves her to the beat), and watching Dora the Explorer. She also likes riding things (like our large piggy bank or R's scooter) and going out to see things (a perennial debate between R and I, I don't like Ami to leave the house as I'm terrified of losing her).
R took this one on my phone (we are in a taxi if you're wondering about the background) |
On the whole, I find Ami hilarious (especially when R talks to her, tenderly inquiring after her welfare: sometimes Ami cries and then R gives her a hug). I wonder what new facets of her personality R will come up with?
that is toooooo cute! Aw. P doesn't seem to have any attachments to things for longer than a week or two. Right now she's really into her oo oo ahh ahh's. (monkeys)
ReplyDeleteHaha, that's what R calls them too. I call her monkey girl all the time, so maybe that's why the attraction?
DeleteP hasn't started creating consistent narratives about items yet. Maybe it's partially a thing that girls do earlier? He is more interested in talking about which things are "fighting" ("We don't want to fight people mama" is a common phrase out of his mouth lately").
ReplyDeleteHe sounds pretty non-violent! When I used to work in a preschool in Taiwan, mostly the boys just wanted to have various toys fight each other (complete with growling and attack noises). Or pretend to be various fighters themselves (lots of "ninja" moves).
DeleteThey call ages 3-4 the "magic years" because preschoolers are so into fantasy play and make-believe, so I bet you will be hearing about all P's toys and their adventures soon!