(01-13-2022, 05:49 AM)Lynn Wilber Wrote: Hydie. Jazz just gave me a new book a couple days ago that I can't put down. If you grew up in the Fifties like I did, you spent a lot of hours at Saturday Matinees watching cartoons, an essential part of the festivities. I wanted to highly recommend this book called "WILD MINDS" by Reid Mitenbuler, an enthusiastically rendered history of the golden age of cartoons. This thing has the back stories, from the very beginnings, of the wild and crazy world of cartoon animation. Wow, whatta world. SvH
I'm reading Pirates in the Heartland, S Clay Wilson, not quite Blake ...
but the immortal words "I'm your rescue demon, toots" are in there.
(01-10-2022, 09:24 AM)Sandi C Wrote: If you liked Gandhi’s “On Nonviolence”, I might suggest “Strength to Love” by Martin Luther King Jr. Incredible unifying wisdom from an incredible man, wisdom the world needs to hear today. Unfortunately, if he were here today, he would be extinguished again to help keep the world safe from the light.زخم جایی است که نور وارد شما می شود
If you are looking to twist your noggin, there is one of my all-time favorites, Richard Bach’s “Illusions”. A very quick and very fun read. If you are looking for alternate realities, there is always Zecharia Sitchin’s “The 12[sup] [/sup]th Planet” with lots of interesting research and imagination. If you want to get even more yoga-fied-bendy, check out Michael Talbot’s “The Holographic Universe”. This could appeal to a man who posts picture plates of William Blake’s Illuminated Works if one contemplates such works. And of course, in that vein, there is always Rumi. Peace and happiness.
is my favorite Rumi quote. and the attached image shows Rumi at his day job