@Ash33 you probably know a thing or two about it :smirk:
What is the one book, or movie, or whatever, that...
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here: list of my fav authors
sinclair lewis, upton sinclair, charles dickens, jane austin, willa cather, jules verne, the bronte sisters, theodore dreiser, f scott fitzgerald, john steinbech, george elliott -
@pe7erpark3r The old man and the sea , by Ernest Hemingway, was the first book that made me question and change my biased view of life and existential concerns as identity and motives.
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One second after
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here is one more. THE OX BOW INCIDENT . it taught me never be so quick to judge until you really know
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@pe7erpark3r Possibly because of the fairly young age I read it at, "I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings" by Maya Angelou.
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@pe7erpark3r This book really changed my life. I was a changed man after reading this one:
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Reverend Insanity by Gu Zhen Ren
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Captain Fantastic
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"100 years of solitude"
"The Little Prince"
"The Great Gatsby"Typical 'great', nothing special in terms of hidden gems. Prince , Gatsby, Solitude, in order of ascending understandably if anyone is curious of checking out those classics.
If it's boring, it's boring, that's alright. The stories will still exist for you to come back at a later time frame in life to enjoy it then."The Little Prince" would be understandable to a younger audience, however also meaningful to the adults.
The other two novels, younger audiences may peer through, understanding the magnitude of statements will probably fall short. One can read about atrocities without understanding them. One can read about love without understanding it. One needs to experience such experiences in life for the book to reflect those ideas across well.
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@ pe7erpark3r
Allah (God) created this world only to worship Him alone because He commanded us to do so in all the heavenly books and because He deserves to worship as well. This is my vision for life. We are created for a specific goal and we must strive to reach it which is the satisfaction of our Creator.
