Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
parental euphemism
Zadie Smith • Swing Time: A Novel
he found himself asking was there any point in being alive without helping one another? Was it possible to carry on along through all the years, the decades, through an entire life, without once being brave enough to go against what was there and yet call yourself a Christian, and face yourself in the mirror?
Claire Keegan • Small Things Like These
Her life is informed by loss but because she’s lost, she loves and loves freely, openly, with all she can.
Caleb Azumah Nelson • Small Worlds
This mixed lifestyle could more properly be called hunting-gathering-cultivating.
Sue Stuart-Smith • The Well Gardened Mind
Finally, Morris discovers, it is the seeking of balance, rather than the achievement of it, that matters.
David Bergen • The Matter With Morris: A Novel
there was no metaphor too ostentatious for grief.
Kate Atkinson • Transcription: A Novel
the Minister of Loneliness.
Kelly M. Kapic • Becoming Whole: Why the Opposite of Poverty Isn't the American Dream
They are product, their status as living creatures an awkward but necessary interlude in their painful journey to the shelves of our local supermarket. Grim establishments like this are dotted all over the British countryside. I see one regularly from the window of the train that commutes between Edinburgh and Glasgow, and I wonder at the misery it
... See moreRichard Holloway • Stories We Tell Ourselves: Making Meaning in a Meaningless Universe
She was no match for his level of aspiration, and eventually, reluctantly, he had accepted this slow moderation of the burning inside of him and succumbed to routine.