Skip to main content

Lost in the Literary Labyrinth - Seeking Compassionate Comrades

Image
By

Dear Witty Wordsmiths and Literary Lumineers,

Greetings from the abyss of my literary confusion! As I sit here, surrounded by the remnants of my deciphering of

the latest mushroom manifesto, I find myself in a state of profound bewilderment. Alas, I must confess that I missed our last gathering where, rumor has it, fungi took center stage in our cerebral circus.

As I reflect on the pages of the elusive mushroom tome, I am struck with the realization that I am now adrift in a sea of unread books, desperately in need of a literary lifeboat. It appears that my compass is malfunctioning, and I've been left to navigate the treacherous waters of the unknown without a single clue. A tragic tale, indeed!

Now, my dear Bookish Bohemians, I implore your benevolent souls to extend a literary lifeline. What are we reading next? I fear I've become the unwitting protagonist in my very own novel of confusion, and I'm in dire need of a plot twist to set me back on course.

In conclusion, my erudite companions, I beseech you – shed light on the current literary journey our esteemed book club is undertaking. Illuminate the path for this lost soul wandering in the shadow of unread pages. I await your guidance with bated breath and a well-thumbed thesaurus.

(i.e. what are we reading now? )

Yours in bookish befuddlement,




Comments

  1. BrianFebruary 18, 2024 at 1:22 AM

    Such a wonderful word, befuddlement! In fact there are many wonderful words in this post. Our next book is "Go As A River", and Wayne may have an extra copy. Thanks for the long and winding question, which was well summarized in the last parenthetical line.

    ReplyDelete
  2. PfingstonFebruary 22, 2024 at 8:07 AM

    😉

    ReplyDelete
  3. L. BarkerFebruary 26, 2024 at 10:09 AM

    Thanks for this. Yes, so many books, so little time.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

cheryljohnson111@gmail.com, lancefb@gmail.com, marylouiseruth@hotmail.com, mikereagan@ni7t.com, mtgarcia1250@sbcglobal.net, blackoaknaturalist@att.net

Popular posts from this blog

"It’s tempting to hide in small rooms built from quick answers."

By
 ". . . it’s not always easy to be comfortable in the space created by open questions. Agoraphobia can set in. It’s tempting to hide in small rooms built from quick answers."  I am prompted to write by this metaphor.  Agoraphobia can be disabling. The limitation of movement.  Consensus agrees this is generally considered a negative. However, we humans crave quick and uncomplicated answers. We seek the comfort of black and white, the solace of definitive solutions. We want them now. The quick and easy answers generally considered a positive. Yet, life rarely offers such neatly packaged resolutions. Instead, it throws us curveballs, presents us with riddles wrapped in enigmas, and leaves us standing amidst a kaleidoscope of uncertainties. Life gives us unsolvable conundrums. Sheldrake suggests that the easy answers may be disabling to us. Limiting.   To be true, we are afraid of getting lost in its infinite possibilities. But what if we embraced the discomfor...
4 comments
Read more

Dear Diary

By
 I'm reading Brian Eno's diary, which is just a day by day journal of one year in his life. In it somewhere he lists his idea of some of the things he is, in the form of I am... and then each of the things he considers himself to be are either a or an.  So "I am creative" wouldn't work, but "I am a music producer" would.  I quickly closed the book before I read his list and began writing my own, which I may or may not share here.  But I wanted you guys to think about creating your own list and think about sharing it here.  Maybe I'm an optimist to think you might be interested in doing so, but really it might be fun. There might even be some overlap! And don't worry, it seems only two other people would be reading your list.
4 comments
Read more

A Longing To Escape

By
Chains of routine bind, Dreams of wild, open skies call, Soul yearns to break free.
2 comments
Read more