My heart was closed
For so very long
Closed to all
Who wanted to get along
I had suiters
To be sure
But I cared for none
No matter how pure.
A Brainless Nod is a blog about love and life, passionately written using articles, poetry, and serial web fiction. We are Dan and Lisa, and we both enjoy writing immensely. We hope you enjoy this look at our passions, our life together, and our opinions. Posts are sporadic due to us entering college, but expect new stuff every now and then!
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Friday, July 12, 2013
Wednesday, July 10, 2013
Fictional Characters Are Old, Dear Friends
Just the other day, I finally finished the Wheel of Time series started by Robert Jordan. It was the second epic fiction I ever started reading, and honestly it is probably the most memorable of all time. Before his passing, everyone was scared of Robert Jordan not being able to end the series because it was growing too long, and fans feared the worst when it was announced he did pass away.
Luckily he left extensive notes, so when Brandon Sanderson took over the helm to conclude the series in a trilogy, everyone breathed a sigh of relief. In the foreword of the first book in his trilogy, Mr. Sanderson wrote one of the most touching and most true statement that resonated deep within my soul.
“I love this series as I have loved none other, and the characters feel like old, dear friends from my childhood.”
Luckily he left extensive notes, so when Brandon Sanderson took over the helm to conclude the series in a trilogy, everyone breathed a sigh of relief. In the foreword of the first book in his trilogy, Mr. Sanderson wrote one of the most touching and most true statement that resonated deep within my soul.
“I love this series as I have loved none other, and the characters feel like old, dear friends from my childhood.”
Labels:
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Martin,
Mat,
Perrin,
Rand Al'Thor,
Robert Jordan,
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Wheel of Time
Monday, July 8, 2013
My Soul Mate
The concept of a ‘soul mate’ is an interesting one to talk about. There are so many ideas and folk lore associated with it. Mom wanted me to watch a movie called Made in Heaven the other day, and though I did not like the movie, I loved the concept, as it portrayed why some people fall in love, get married, and then it just doesn’t work out.
The problem with the movie was it skipped around too much to truly follow, and had moments that were obviously important, but never really explained them. I saw that it was made from a book, so I figured the only way to really appreciate the movie was to have read the book.
The problem with the movie was it skipped around too much to truly follow, and had moments that were obviously important, but never really explained them. I saw that it was made from a book, so I figured the only way to really appreciate the movie was to have read the book.
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