Disney Kayıp Balık Dori Sihirli Sulu Boya Kitabı ücretsiz kitap indir

Francisco Lagrifa _lagrifa — Just re-read or rather re-listened to. Not my favorite Heinlein but fun anyway.

Whitney Dunn whit8183404e — C. S. Lewis takes his own twist on The Cupid/Psyche myth in this book. In the original myth, the jealousy of Psyche's 2 sisters causes them to purposely sabotage her relationship with Cupid. Lewis's story, however, centers around the relationship of the elder sister, Orual, with Psyche. Orual is both the protagonist and storyteller. She suffers from a sort of obsessive love, which causes her to think she's protecting Psyche when she sabotages her relationship with Cupid. However, in truth she's not allowing Psyche to enjoy a life that doesn't include Orual as the center of attention. She then puts down in writing her anger and many grievances with the gods for causing her life to go so badly, and thereafter dwells on that anger. After years of torment and self-discovery, the gods finally allow Orual to bring her grievances to them, and the simple telling of her case allows her to see the truth of what really happened, and how it was she who wreaked havoc on her own life and the lives of those around her. Orual realizes that it truly was her own jealousy and obsessions at the root of the problem. If I'm interpreting the title of the book correctly, "Till We Have Faces," suggests that we have to come to a true knowledge and understanding of ourselves and what motivates us... to truly see/know who we are... before we can receive any sort of audience with or answers from the divine. In a nutshell... we need to be honest with ourselves about our motives.