Take for example the female peacock.
The female turkey--the complete antithesis to her male counterpart. No striped, showy feathers or red dangly things from her chin. (Come o think of it, maybe she's grateful for that missing accessory.)
She's just plain, dirty-white with a humongous beak and spindly legs.
Let's not forget the lioness. She's not exactly ugly, but she got gypped in the hair department. (And she's mildly distressed by it, as you can plainly see in the picture.)
Her boyfriend/husband/male friend got all the good hair volume. While human females would find it horrifying to sport a beard, I would assume the lioness feels a little left out with hair that is like unto a crew cut. At least the humans got that much right and gave the men (and the few women who prefer the look) crew cut duty.(And while I'm on a bitter rant, I may as well point out the phenomenon of men's' eyelashes. As in, they have them and women don't. )
So it is that I have decided that Fall is a woman.
If we can't be the most beautiful partner of an animal couple and have eyelashes that make mascara jealous, then we can claim the most beautiful season as our own.
There.
Done.
Take that, men of the human and animal varieties!
Fall is a woman.
Consider the following reasons for her femaleness:
2. Fall is all about color coordination.
3. Fall smells nice.So my good friend Fall came to visit recently and we made sure our house was appropriately garnished.






We picked her favorite fruit in abundance. Consequently, we offer Her Highness dried apples, applesauce, apple pie filling, etc., etc. We figured she was probably watching her figure.


We also dressed up for her visit.


We liked her so much we asked her to stick around for awhile and then come back next year.
She said she would.
And I know she will, because she's a woman and she's already planning what she'll wear on her next visit.
































A hearty bowl of soup

Pecans by the handful
My sassy new boots
Vases made from books 



















