“Usually is the enemy of adventure”
Perfect Match (Movie)
“Usually is the enemy of adventure”
Perfect Match (Movie)
“Sometimes a bit of nothingness can cure a bad day” Nanny Express (Movie)
If I say everything that flows through my head, the world would freeze in fear. Instead I suffocate my thoughts into nothingness…
It was either the scissors or the bottle of bleach.
I chose the scissors and it turned into a form of liberation. An emancipation day significant freedom.
It was more than letting the hair go but a shedding of the shackled weight, which was slowly suffocating.
My nostrils of life are slowly allowing in oxygen. Thumbelina is pushing through.
Sinful Cinderella by Anita Valle
I absolutely LOVE a Cinderella trope because it is the best fairytale (very subjective) and the summary for Sinful Cinderella read like a good twist. A realistic spin is captivating since I always ponder on Cinderella’s family not recognizing her when she is all dolled and she not rebelling- not even a tiny bit.
Strawberry Fields by Katie Flynn
I thoroughly enjoyed the way the author took her time to tell this story. Normally, I would stubbornly quarrel when two persons were in the same vicinity and bypass each other unawares but I am not sure if it is my mood or the author’s technique but I felt all the circling around the bush has its special purpose.
My mouth says what I have told it not to. My tongue spits the poison I would not swallow. Later is remorse, but now is the sweetness of one barbed morsel after another.
Donita K. Paul , The Vanishing Sculptor
Apology by Plato
For the first time I am able to lean back, understand and enjoy a Socrates
dialogue. Although it is concerning his judgment to death, it does not read as a
sad anthem but rather a piercing, honest, mouthy and a bit nonchalant piece.
To Hair and Back My Journey Toward Self-love One Strand at a Time by Rhonda Eason
I had so much fun reading about Rhonda’s hair journey. Her childhood was certainly drama filled- I felt more inclined to her mom (of all her family members) and I am happy at the end of her adult life, the author gave some hints on how her mom fares. I am happy that Rhonda found an internal peace in her adult life as I too seeks that beautiful calm.
Our immediate decisions in life determines what path we will take or how far we will veer from it.
Randall Cunningham, Lay It Down