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Aspects of the Novels Elaborated Upon

Thoughts Beyond the Armida Trilogy: Mayflower Pilgrims v. the U.S. Constitution–0.03

The Armida Trilogy link The contemporary use of William Shakespeare’s quote, “What’s past is prologue,” means that history sets the context for the present. This indelible quote is engraved on the National Archives in Washington, D.C. When Shakespeare penned the above quote in The Tempest (Act 2, Scene 1 (1611)), Antonio rationalizes to Sebastian that…

Thoughts Beyond the Armida Trilogy: What’s in a Name? 0.02

Once upon a time, there was a young woman named Sarah whose husband was named John. The winds of trade made them a union. For her, privileged in her own land, she met some discomfort with her new family because Sarah was a Jewess and John was Catholic in Nova Scotia in the early 1800’s.…

Thoughts Beyond the Novel EVEN A CROW… The Crow–.03

In recent times, the crow became known as “The Scientist of the Sky” due to its ability to find creative solutions to complex problems as does the main protagonist, Ana. The crow also suggests a “higher perspective” or “sharp-eyed awareness”. In Chinese and Japanese mythologies, the crow symbolizes guidance as the feminine sun and divine…

Thoughts Beyond the Armida Trilogy: Consciousness as a Commodity 0.01

Hypothetically, imagine the rebirth of a former being into the human realm once more. This being has been yang for several rebirths so much so that it is reaching his perfection in this current existence. By the time this young person (referred to as “XYZ”) was seven years old, his appetites were fixed, causing some…

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