We only miss soy ice cream a little bit.

This is the first time we've had internet access since Bangkok. We're staying at Ao Ton Sai, which we had to take a taxi and a 20 minute boat ride to get to from Krabi. We found a bungalow to stay in for 200 baht a night (about 6 dollars). It has a tiny porch and a bathroom with a shower, which is basically all we need. Apparently during high season (not now) places can be three times as expensive. The only downside to being here during low season is there is only one restaurant open, and no internet on our beach. We spent yesterday climbing a little (mostly B), sunning a bit, and chilling on our porch. Today we came to Railay, one of the best rock climbing spots in the world. It is much more touristy than Ton Sai, though, and our lunch was a whopping twenty dollars. We planned on doing a lot of exploring to see if there were cheap places to stay here, but it started to pour and rained for a good two hours. Still, we all agreed that the rain was a nice break. We also agreed we were homesick for our bungalow, though it was about a three minute boat ride to get here. When the tide goes out, we can walk back to our beach, which should be around 3pm. I should also note how georgous it is here. The water is green, there are limestone cliffs all around us, and the palm trees and foliage are like something out of a movie.
Everything is excellent, really. We are all healthy, eating well, staying hydrated, taking our malaria medications, and back on a (better) sleep schedule. We still have two weeks here before we go back to Bangkok to meet Ashley, but unsure how we're going to spend it. As it turns out, it's a little pricier than we thought to island hop, so we might end up choosing a different place to daytrip out of, like Ao Nang.
Other wonderful things so far: sleeping under the mosquito net, deep fried bananas, Coke in a glass bottle, Bryce becoming friends with the Thai champion climber, Leslie eating spicy food without an upset tummy afterwards.