a bookish charm
-
Books Recommending Books
I’ve noticed a trend in books that I love: they also love each other. When I first read Anne of Green Gables, I was intrigued by the part where Anne gets caught reading Ben-Hur when she is supposed to be doing her history lessons. First of all, I share a great deal with my partial… Continue reading
-
Church Growth Prayer
Teach me, Lord, to number my daysInstead of counting sheep: To live as faithfully for the oneAs for the ninety-nine.May it be as I lay down to sleepThat I rest in the victory you’ve wonBeyond any success I’d claim as mine. Continue reading
-
Dystopian Reality
Dystopian novels have been “in” for several years now. The Hunger Games and Divergent were the most popular reads of my high school days. Brave New World, 1984, and Anthem were on the AP reading lists. I continue to devour Ray Bradbury’s work. However, we forget the purpose of dystopian fiction, which is to warn and protect us from creating such futures in reality.… Continue reading
a bookish charm, advice, aldous huxley, anthem, ayn rand, blog, books, Bradbury, brave new world, current society, discernment, divergent, dystopia, dystopian reality, dystopian society, fahrenheit 451, fairy tales, future, futuristic novel, generation, hansel and gretel, history, hunger games, huxley, learning, lessons, lois lowery, millennial, modern society, moral, novel, ray bradbury, read and heed, reader, responsible reader, responsible reading, school reading, social awareness, society, story, student, suzanne collins, the giver, the importance of dystopian novels, the purpose of books, truth, warning, warnings, writing
Recent Posts
- Some Ideas Netflix Might Want to Consider
- Pastor Appreciation Month
- Preludes and Providence
- Church Family, Don’t Take this for Granted
- My Reading Year: Some Recurring Patterns and Recommendations
Subscribe for Free
Support
If you enjoy my work and would like to keep the music playing and words flowing, consider buying her a coffee using the button below.
Social Media
