La mante pas très catholique.
- Reads 76
- Votes 3
- Parts 2
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The Yearn: the Search for Authenticity and Connection:
The Yearn encourages readers to probe their sense of identity in a confounding era of doubt. By building a base of self-awareness, we equip ourselves to adapt to uncertainty. The Yearn is a compendium of questions and notes to a series of intriguing questions, some profound, some personal and some quirky, about the lessons individuals have learned that deepen their understanding of what the French call 'la condition humaine.' Indications of the extraordinariness of the moment are everywhere. You might call it a transformative moment. In an era of Covid-disruption and attacks on truthiness, the idea of The Yearn is to show the triumph of what might be called ordinary or personal wisdom. The pandemic has led us to question many of society's conventions. Being 'real' is increasingly revered in a Covid-wacked world that longs for transparency and disclosure. Social networking sites are designed to encourage shallow interactions but The Yearn plays to the search to find meaning, connection and wisdom in our individual stories.Complete
ATTRACTION! PASSION!
If some individuals, naturally "hasty", faced a new passion with the disposition of knowing that "other things" besides love could arise at the end of the plot, etc., they would certainly suffer much less or even not suffer at all and would worry in the end, much less, about everything that has made the misfortune of humanity, having even thanked them, (logically, with the Father's permission) to come from the heights of the Heavenly Splendors, the Christ, to say to women and men: "Forgive in order to be forgiven..." With some reflection, they would not lend themselves to this: they would not be so obliged to be subjected to the test!Complete
The S.P.E.
Louise's life didn't go how she expected. And she wasn't too good at dealing with emotion. What happens when one person keeps forcing her to?Complete
Does the Moon Yearn for the Sun?
[ COMPLETED ] When war steals everything and truth arrives too late, can love still find a way? Or will it vanish like the sun at dusk and the moon at dawn? Urmila, an ordinary woman from the 21st century, never imagined her life would take a turn beyond time itself-until a near-death accident hurls her into the heart of the Mahabharata. Lost in an era of warriors, kings, and divine prophecies, she finds herself entangled in the fate of the Kuru dynasty. At first, her only desire is to return home. But that changes the moment she meets Angaraj Karna-the radiant, tragic son of the Sun God. A man scorned by society yet bound by unshakable honor. A warrior cursed by fate yet overflowing with kindness. And a heart so fierce and noble that it threatens to consume her own. As the great war of Kurukshetra looms, Urmila faces an impossible choice: should she defy fate itself to save the man she loves, or let history unfold as it was written? Her journey is one of love and loss, sacrifice and self-discovery, forcing her to question whether destiny can be rewritten-or if some souls are meant to burn together, only to fade apart. Can love truly transcend time, or will Urmila's arrival only deepen the tragedy that awaits Karna?Complete
The Yearn encourages readers to probe their sense of identity in a confounding era of doubt. By building a base of self-awareness, we equip ourselves to adapt to uncertainty. The Yearn is a compendium of questions and notes to a series of intriguing questions, some profound, some personal and some quirky, about the lessons individuals have learned that deepen their understanding of what the French call 'la condition humaine.' Indications of the extraordinariness of the moment are everywhere. You might call it a transformative moment. In an era of Covid-disruption and attacks on truthiness, the idea of The Yearn is to show the triumph of what might be called ordinary or personal wisdom. The pandemic has led us to question many of society's conventions. Being 'real' is increasingly revered in a Covid-wacked world that longs for transparency and disclosure. Social networking sites are designed to encourage shallow interactions but The Yearn plays to the search to find meaning, connection and wisdom in our individual stories.
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