Kevin's Blog-o-Stuff

In the beginning of the play Macbeth, we are pleased to have a very enthralling introduction, with 3 witches priming the readers with momentos of foreshadowing, and among one of the most iconic quotes, and also the title of a Ray Bradbury book, "Something wicked this way comes." They say a lot to leave you in a stasis to stay open about what they mean, such as "Fair is foul, foul is fair", which I would think means that what's right is wrong, and what's wrong is right, and that someone will come along to break that unbalance at the expense of being considered wrong for it. Later on, we find that we get an indirect intro to Macbeth, a very "enthusiastic" soldier/warrior/complete sociopath/feared individual. A lot could be said about this man, and how he handles business with an iron sword and the strength of a thousand men, leaving nothing but split armies and a red sea, and a warning on a stick. Although he seems strong, he may be weak whence deali

As an avid reader, I lean towards a space for myself, an experience that I want to know, and a passage of silence that I can listen to clearly, but sharing those ideas helps others to understand that level of comfort or confinement. Some people like to be alone when they do things, others tend to like a partner or group to share the experience with. I'm on both sides, if I read a good book, my friends might not be interested, but someone will, and sharing the perspective is like showing someone what was present. In the Paul Simon video we watched earlier about "Graceland", an album name that seems to fly by some heads, or rock the heads of those who know. This album had brought many milestones to the table of music and even pioneered global music with a more unified variation. Paul Simon wokred with South Africans that had inspired him with just a cassette tape with the title "Accordion Jive Hits Vol. 2", he couldn't stop playing the tape, and went to South

I found it. It's on the list of books to read before I *ahem* pass on. So a bucket list, but for books. It was interesting to me because it's a Bradbury book, how can I not read it.