Autistic Christian artist/worker/gamer/user/avid reader of comics and books.
Read manga growing up before quitting out of discomfort and later read books since high school, later graduated and read comics (Spawn, Marvel Masterworks, Batman: The Golden Age) and then switched to indie comics where currently reading the works of Mike Mignola at Dark Horse (Hellboy, Hellboy and the BPRD, Young Hellboy, Baltimore) and currently prefer them.
I’ve also read lots of regular books beginning in school with Sybil by Flora Rheta Schreiber to adulthood with Moby Dick by Herman Melville.
I follow Christianity, so recently I’ve become religious and devoted my reading to God should He be willing to let me read something genuine.
Yo gusta lenguas y hecho mucho progreso con el idioma español y comenzar lire en este lengua.
Ich auch Deutsch kennen, aber nicht leer Deutschliteratur, weil ich kenne nicht series zu lesen das ich spreche.
Ahem, anyway, that’s my language skills right now: Spanish and German.
Wonder what I’ll practice next…
I also like to journal everywhere too.
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Miguel de Cervantes: Don Quijote de la Mancha (Spanish language, 2004, Alfaguara)
Don Quijote de la Mancha es una novela escrita por el español Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra. Publicada su primera parte …
Contains: Bartleby, the Scrivener Benito Cereno. I and my chimney. The lightning-rod man. Billy Budd
The year 1984 has come and gone, but George Orwell's prophetic, nightmarish vision in 1949 of the world we were …
The year 1984 has come and gone, but George Orwell's prophetic, nightmarish vision in 1949 …
Uh…why did I read this again?
I mean, it was in my school at the time but I kind of moved from this kind of perspective of evil governments.
As a self-taught student of the Bible I don’t believe in just an evil society.
What I read, the whole world lies within the power of the evil one and God says he’ll destroy evil and cast all of it into the Pit and his Son will come back and rule the next kingdom should anyone on Earth believe in him.
So you see, I’m more religious than politically cynic and disobedient.
I admit I read this in school, but I question how this story was made.
Only because of my faith now.
George Orwell might be a good author for others, but with God and Jesus by my side what should I be reading?
Well, I did become religious when …
Uh…why did I read this again?
I mean, it was in my school at the time but I kind of moved from this kind of perspective of evil governments.
As a self-taught student of the Bible I don’t believe in just an evil society.
What I read, the whole world lies within the power of the evil one and God says he’ll destroy evil and cast all of it into the Pit and his Son will come back and rule the next kingdom should anyone on Earth believe in him.
So you see, I’m more religious than politically cynic and disobedient.
I admit I read this in school, but I question how this story was made.
Only because of my faith now.
George Orwell might be a good author for others, but with God and Jesus by my side what should I be reading?
Well, I did become religious when I moved to Kentucky with my family.
So really I forgot this…strange book.
But thankfully, I’ve moved on from it.
Sybil is a 1973 book by Flora Rheta Schreiber about the treatment of Sybil Dorsett …
Content warning Spoilers for the ending of the book.
This is what I read in school before I switched states with my family and became religious for a living.
Shirley Ardell Mason was a psychiatric patient I identified with because she got better at the end even if my parents didn’t believe what I read.
But even they understand that Sybil gets better with the help of her psychoanalyst Cornelia B. Wilbur.
Sure, there are some graphic scenes in the book that I identified with while working through an angsty phase, but Sybil and I got better at the end of our life stories (or at least when I moved to Kentucky where she and Connie went in the past) and by no means do I identify as a patient of a psychoanalyst now that I’ve moved onto bigger and better things.
If you like to study psychology and mental disorders and treatment stories of real patients, maybe this?
I’m more of religious person now but somehow while hating my treatment faculty during 11th grade (no, really) I read this book around that time before I moved to another state like Sybil and Connie did when they were around.
They’re probably the better examples of psychology than my treatment staff trying to be my own authority figures while I actually took up religion to better define my life then psychology, personal success, and entertainment.
So really, Shirley’s story is my story because we both got better at the end even though we’re both different.
Moby-Dick; or, The Whale is an 1851 novel by American writer Herman Melville. The book …
I may not have kept track of this book when I began and finished reading it but I can summarize the story without going too much into detail about it.
Moby Dick is a mysterious American novel that turned out way more darker than I had intended nor like how the book was depicted in mass media.
The book is an intriguing read if you want to explore other cultures while reading about historic fiction set in the 1800s like maybe before the Industrial Revolution or when imperial European powers take over the New World until the American Revoution.
It was a good book to read because I also got to learn about the 19th century practice of whaling even though whales now have protected rights as sea creatures with rights.
It was a different culture of a different time in the United States long before so many amenities were …
I may not have kept track of this book when I began and finished reading it but I can summarize the story without going too much into detail about it.
Moby Dick is a mysterious American novel that turned out way more darker than I had intended nor like how the book was depicted in mass media.
The book is an intriguing read if you want to explore other cultures while reading about historic fiction set in the 1800s like maybe before the Industrial Revolution or when imperial European powers take over the New World until the American Revoution.
It was a good book to read because I also got to learn about the 19th century practice of whaling even though whales now have protected rights as sea creatures with rights.
It was a different culture of a different time in the United States long before so many amenities were made now.
They say this book is the Great American Read and Herman Melville is a vintage American author I read.
Even if the setting of the book started from New England the other cast members are quite exotic like pulp fiction that existed later long ago.
As a bonus, I was reading the Hellboy comics by Mike Mignola and Dark Horse Comics and they quoted Moby Dick there too despite the themes.
Not that it distracts from the book…
Overall, the book only got recognition from the modern press since nobody liked Moby Dick at the time it was released, but this is an antique work.