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Chapter
The Now of Pooh
The chapter "The Now of Pooh" explores the significance of inner wisdom and intuition over mere intellectual cleverness. It begins with a poetic depiction of a small Bear wandering through the forest, serving as a metaphor for human life and decision-making. The narrative questions the value placed on the intellect, suggesting that over-reliance on the brain and external knowledge can lead us astray. Instead, it emphasizes listening to the inner voice that guides us intuitively, highlighting that true…-
28.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter II
The chapter begins with the death of Old Major, whose revolutionary ideas inspire the more intelligent animals on the farm, particularly the pigs, to prepare for an eventual rebellion against their human master, Mr. Jones. The pigs, led by Snowball and Napoleon, take charge of organizing and educating the other animals, developing Major’s teachings into a system called Animalism. Despite initial apathy and skepticism, they hold secret meetings to spread their ideology, though they face resistance from…-
23.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Twenty-three
The chapter depicts a pivotal moment between Roya and Leila during a visit in Tehran, August 1987. While their husbands are away camping, Leila leads Roya through the bustling Tajrish bazaar, filled with vendors and sensory details like flowers, kabobs, and perfumes. The atmosphere is lively yet ordinary until Leila abruptly pulls Roya into a secluded alley, where she kneels and presses her ear to the ground, claiming to hear angels drumming beneath the earth. Roya, confused but intrigued, follows suit,…-
74.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Two
The chapter opens with Cyrus attending an AA meeting at Camp5 Center, a dingy lavender recovery clubhouse frequented by a mix of old-timers and reluctant newcomers. The setting is vividly described—cigarette smoke, a dim basement with plastic tables, and the no-nonsense presence of Angus B. selling cheap snacks. Cyrus’s sponsor, Gabe Bardo, a seasoned figure with 33 years of sobriety, sits quietly beside him. The meeting’s broad topic, “life on life’s terms,” sparks disjointed shares, from a…-
74.6 K • Ongoing
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Story
The Tao of Pooh
The Tao of Pooh by Benjamin Hoff is a charming and accessible exploration of Taoist philosophy through the beloved characters of A.A. Milne’s Winnie the Pooh.By using Pooh’s simple, natural way of living as a guide, Hoff illustrates key Taoist principles such as effortless action (wu wei), simplicity, and living in harmony with the world.Blending humor, storytelling, and wisdom, The Tao of Pooh offers…-
2.6 K • Apr 27, '25
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2.6 K • Apr 27, '25
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2.1 K • Apr 27, '25
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Chapter
Chapter Thirteen
The chapter introduces Roya Shams, a woman living in Tehran in 1987, who reflects on her ambivalence toward life and the constraints of her marriage. She describes her limited personal freedoms, cherishing small moments of solitude like sipping tea or doodling, which stand in stark contrast to her domestic responsibilities. Roya’s husband, Ali, is friends with Gilgamesh, a police officer, and the two men take annual trips to Rasht, leaving Roya briefly free from the exhaustion of constant scrutiny.…-
74.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
BACKWORD
The chapter opens with a playful dialogue between a narrator and Pooh, referencing the "Tao of Pooh," which symbolizes a philosophical approach rooted in simplicity and naturalness. The conversation introduces the idea of understanding the Tao not through complex explanations but through an intuitive, almost musical, expression. Pooh’s innocent response highlights the theme that profound wisdom can often be conveyed in simple, gentle ways, emphasizing that true understanding of the Tao lies beyond…-
28.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter III
The chapter depicts the animals' collective effort in harvesting hay, a task they complete more efficiently than the humans ever did. Despite the physical challenges of using human-designed tools, the pigs' intelligence and the horses' expertise ensure success. Every animal contributes, from Boxer's tireless labor to the hens gathering stray stalks, resulting in a record harvest with no waste. The absence of human oversight fosters a sense of ownership and pride, as the animals revel in the fruits of their…-
23.3 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Twenty-four: Orkideh
The chapter opens with Cyrus Shams waking up disoriented in a Brooklyn hotel room, cold and wet from having urinated in his bed—a relapse of an old habit from his drinking days. Despite being sober now, the incident floods him with familiar shame and self-loathing, along with the practical dread of inconveniencing the hotel staff. Cyrus reflects on how these feelings were once routine during his alcoholism, intertwined with rituals of hiding his messes. The episode triggers a wave of existential despair,…-
74.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter Three
The chapter explores Cyrus's lifelong struggle with sleep, framed as a paradoxical and involuntary performance. From childhood, he finds it absurd that sleep requires pretending—a nightly act of faith rather than a natural bodily function. Unlike eating or breathing, sleep demands surrender to an unreliable process, rewarded with dreams but threatened by nightmares. Cyrus views wakefulness as a corrosive force, a "poison" that erodes cognitive clarity until sleep becomes unavoidable. His resistance to…-
74.6 K • Ongoing
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