54 Results in the "Philosophy" category
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Story
I Cheerfully Refuse
”I Cheerfully Refuse” is a novel by Leif Enger, published on April 2, 2024. Set in a near-future America marked by societal collapse and environmental challenges, the story follows Rainy, a musician who embarks on a journey across Lake Superior in search of his beloved wife, Lark, a bookseller who has recently passed away. As Rainy navigates the treacherous waters, he encounters a society plagued by illiteracy, a corrupt ruling class, and crumbling infrastructure. Along the way, he forms unexpected alliances, including with a young girl named Sol, and becomes an inadvertent symbol of resistance against the oppressive forces that dominate this dystopian landscape. The novel explores themes of love, loss, resilience, and the enduring power of storytelling.-
4.3 K • Jan 23, '25
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4.7 K • Jan 23, '25
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4.6 K • Jan 23, '25
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Story
The Tao of Pooh
The Tao of Pooh by Benjamin Hoff uses Winnie the Pooh to explain Taoism, showing how simplicity and harmony lead to peace and contentment.-
4.5 K • Jan 24, '25
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4.9 K • Jan 24, '25
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4.2 K • Jan 24, '25
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Chapter
Chapter 13: Bear
Bear plays a central role in the chapter, where the discussion turns toward Beethoven’s "Ode to Joy." The piece, well-known for its grand theme of unity, becomes the backdrop for a playful exchange between Pooh and the narrator. Pooh, in his usual charmingly simple way, expresses his love for the song and humorously claims that the line “Sing Ho! for the life of a Bear!” should be included. He suggests that perhaps Beethoven simply hadn’t thought to mention bears in the lyrics, a moment that…-
68.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 12: Pooh?
Pooh? In this chapter, the narrator and Pooh have an engaging and lighthearted conversation about Taoist philosophy, focusing specifically on the concept of P'u, or the Uncarved Block. The narrator explains that many people are unfamiliar with Taoism, leading to the idea of embarking on a whimsical journey to China to understand the philosophy better. In a quaint shop filled with allegorical scrolls, they come across a painting titled "The Vinegar Tasters," which becomes a central point for the…-
68.0 K • Ongoing
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The Vinegar Tasters offers a playful yet insightful introduction to the Taoist philosophy through a whimsical dialogue between the narrator and Pooh. As Pooh expresses curiosity about Taoism, which he has heard of but doesn’t fully understand, the narrator crafts an imaginative journey to China to clarify this concept. They find themselves in a small shop full of allegorical scrolls and stumble upon a painting titled "The Vinegar Tasters." This artwork features three significant figures—Confucius,…
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68.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 11: Backword
Chapter 11: Backword begins with Hoff asking Pooh what he thinks about The Tao of Pooh. Pooh, as usual, doesn’t quite grasp what Hoff is referring to. He isn’t thinking about philosophy, concepts, or teachings. He’s simply being present—more focused on the moment than on summarizing a book. Hoff reminds him of P’u, the Uncarved Block, and Wu Wei, the effortless way of being. Pooh listens politely, and in his own simple, wise way, responds with a song. It’s about doing what’s in front of you,…-
68.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 10: The Now of Pooh
Chapter 10: The Now of Pooh, Hoff reflects on why people, particularly the young, follow Pooh, a bear often described as having “a Little Brain,” on his adventures in the Hundred Acre Wood. He questions whether following one’s brain is truly the right approach, or whether it’s better to listen to "the voice within." Hoff argues that the brain, though valuable for many tasks, fails to grasp the most important aspects of life. Intelligence and cleverness can often distance people from the world…-
68.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 9: Nowhere and Nothing
Chapter 9: Nowhere and Nothing, In a scene from the Pooh books, Pooh and Christopher Robin are on a journey to nowhere. When Christopher asks Pooh what he likes best, Pooh responds with his love for eating, but Christopher shares that his favorite activity is doing nothing. He describes doing nothing as “going along, listening to all the things you can’t hear, and not bothering,” which is a simple but profound way to express the Taoist principle of embracing stillness and simplicity in life. This…-
68.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 8: That Sort of Bear
Chapter 8: That Sort of Bear, Hoff tells Pooh about Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, and Pooh excitedly mentions his favorite part, "Sing Ho! For a Bear!" However, Pooh soon realizes that this isn't a part of Beethoven's music but a song he made up himself. This chapter centers on the idea of "enjoying life and being special." In the Pooh books, Rabbit leads Pooh and Piglet on an adventure, assuring them that they both are essential to the success of the journey, even though they doubt their own worth. Rabbit…-
68.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 7: Bisy Backson
In this chapter Bisy Backson portrays a character who is overwhelmed by the need to stay busy, yet his frantic efforts lead him nowhere. The story begins with Rabbit, who starts his day feeling important, but quickly becomes puzzled when he finds Christopher Robin’s house empty, except for a mysterious note saying “GON OUT BACKSON BISY BACKSON.” This cryptic message piques Rabbit's curiosity about who or what the Backson might be. Determined to find answers, Rabbit consults Owl, but discovers that…-
68.0 K • Ongoing
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