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The sanctuary of a woman whose thoughts are the germs of a flower and the fruits of the latest time. β Nikkola, 01/26/23.
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nilagnat na nga ang daming ganap na nangyari ππ
Grabe ilang oras din aq nag-hold back. TyL nakautot na aq.
Even the 600+ worth of books, nakuha ko lang for β±99. Although there are minor dents or flaws, still sulit 'cause most of it are sealed pa. π
Bought these books on sale from NBS. Super laki na ng discounts halos.
It's like, yeah, a simple "ily" is nice to hear, but it doesn't really compare to that of Kafka's. Not only does it speak to a whole different level of connection, but it's as if seeing your destiny in someone's eyes without even realizing it. For me, it's the difference between someone just saying the words and someone truly feeling them, while showing you that they understand something essential about you. I'm way more interested in the latter.
If you're looking for books that will really make you think about the world around you, you guys should check out "Why We Are Hungry" and "Why We Are Poor" by F. Sionil JosΓ©. They are good reads that really get into the nitty-gritty of why poverty and social inequality exist, exploring the historical, political, and cultural factors that contribute to these problems, especially as they relate to the Philippines. The first book, "Why We Are Hungry," explores the different kinds of hunger β not just for food, but for respect and fairness. Meanwhile, "Why We Are Poor" looks at the systems that keep people stuck in poverty. Although they aren't always easy reads, these are powerful enough to make one think critically about how we can create a more just society.
