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Aspects of the Novels Elaborated Upon

Thoughts Beyond the Three Novels—The Search

_______________________________________ Since the dawn of time, when language and symbolic pictograms formed to express ideas, storytelling brought about cohesion among those who assembled together to listen. There was a thirst to belong and to learn. According to Lani Peterson at the Harvard Business Publishing, there is a science behind storytelling: “It was central to meaning-making…

Thoughts Beyond the Armida Trilogy–Wisdom Eye

Immediate stillness / A crash about to happen / Awareness ensues Have you ever experienced going into a crash or a fall when time seemed simply to stand still and then there was no mind reaction, even for just a nanosecond? The above haiku speaks to such an event. What is the mind doing? Is…

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…

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