44 Results in the "Non-Fiction" category
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The Four Agreements by Don Miguel Ruiz offers practical wisdom for personal freedom, teaching four simple principles to break free from limiting beliefs and find peace: Be impeccable with your word, Don’t take anything personally, Don’t make assumptions, and Always do your best. A powerful, transformative read for personal growth.-
28.5 K • Jan 8, '25
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4.2 K • Jan 8, '25
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4.6 K • Jan 8, '25
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Chapter
The Flirtation
On March 30, James Chesnut embarked on a journey with fellow men to explore the forts in Charleston Harbor, while Mary chose to stay back, concerned about the strong wind and dust on the islands. She received a bouquet of roses from friends upon returning to her rooms, anticipating a peaceful Saturday, which was soon interrupted by a loud knock at her door. When she opened it, she found John Manning, who had mistakenly knocked on the wrong door. He invited her to join their gathering at Quinby’s, a…-
261.4 K • Ongoing
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Creativity manifests in different ways for different people, often revealing a natural inclination toward one of two distinct approaches: The Experimenter and the Finisher. Experimenters thrive in the early stages of a project, reveling in boundless exploration, discovery, and the sheer joy of creation. They take pleasure in trying out new ideas, pushing boundaries, and letting their imagination roam freely without the pressure of committing to a final product. However, their enthusiasm for discovery can…
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341.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Energy (In the Work)
The chapter The Energy (In the Work) delves into the unseen but undeniable force that compels artists and creators to pursue their craft with intensity. It begins by exploring the question of what truly fuels a creator’s dedication, arguing that inspiration is not simply a matter of personal motivation but rather an energy that emerges from the work itself. This energy functions like an invisible current, pulling the creator deeper into their project, influencing their thoughts, emotions, and even their…-
341.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Ecstatic
The pursuit of creativity is often fueled by The Ecstatic—an indescribable sensation of overwhelming, almost intoxicating joy that emerges when something truly resonates. Whether it’s a breathtaking painting, a haunting melody, or a passage of literature that lingers in the mind long after it has been read, the Ecstatic is what draws both creators and audiences alike into the artistic experience. It’s akin to tasting fruit at the peak of its ripeness, a moment of perfection where everything aligns…-
341.4 K • Ongoing
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Story
The Devil’s Dictionary
The Devil’s Dictionary by Ambrose Bierce is a satirical and darkly humorous collection of witty, cynical definitions that expose the hypocrisies and absurdities of human nature, society, and language.-
2.1 K • Nov 8, '24
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2.7 K • Nov 8, '24
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2.9 K • Nov 8, '24
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Story
The Demon of Unrest
The Demon of Unrest by Michael James Fannon follows a troubled protagonist confronting supernatural forces and inner demons. Set in a haunting world, the novel explores themes of fear, guilt, and the unsettling effects of personal turmoil.-
67 • Jan 23, '25
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2.1 K • Jan 23, '25
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2.3 K • Jan 23, '25
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The Creative Act: A Way of Being by Rick Rubin explores the nature of creativity, offering insights and philosophical reflections on how to cultivate a creative mindset and approach life as an artist.-
4.3 K • Jan 8, '25
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4.4 K • Jan 8, '25
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163 • Jan 8, '25
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Chapter
The Correspondent
On April 3, William Russell of the London Times met the Southern commissioners Martin Crawford and John Forsyth, which led him to question the viability of restoring the Union. He noted in his diary their sense of entitlement, believing they were representatives of a foreign nation negotiating with “Yankeedom,” expressing indignation over the government’s refusal to engage them in discussions about separation-related matters. Two days later, he met with all three commissioners, including André Roman…-
261.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Correspondent
On Thursday, April 11, William Russell of the London Times dined at the modest residence of General Winfield Scott, the commander of military forces in Washington. Upon arrival, he was greeted by soldiers on horseback patrolling the street. Inside, he joined a gathering that included notable figures like William Seward and Attorney General Bates, as well as Major George W. Cullum, a stern Army engineer known for his past construction of fortifications, including Fort Sumter. The dinner was remarkable,…-
261.4 K • Ongoing
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