You'll find that there really is no consistency in any of this. That sometimes writing is just as wild as whatever is happening in someones head at any given moment in time. Or maybe you will find something that connects it all, a bigger picture that links the little bits and pieces, after all life is just as chaotic but still just one big story. Wherever this might take you I hope that in the end you find yourself in a place that you will find comfortable.

John C. Maxwell, #1 New York Times bestselling author, helps readers take the first steps to living a life that matters inIntentional Living. We all have a longing to be significant. We want to make a contribution, to be a part of something noble and purposeful. But many people wrongly believe significance is unattainable. They worry that it's too big for them to achieve. That they have to have an amazing idea, be a certain age, have a lot of money, or be powerful or famous to make a real difference. The good news is that none of those things is necessary for you to achieve significance and create a lasting legacy. The only thing you need to achieve significance is to be intentional. And to do that, all you need to do is start. You can't make an impact sitting still and doing nothing. Every major accomplishment that's ever been achieved started with a first step. Sometimes it's hard; other times it's easy, but no matter what, you have to do it if you want to get anywhere in life. In Intentional Living, John Maxwell will help you take that first step, and the ones that follow, on your personal path through a life that matters.

All the reasons to fly covers the omnipresence of love, death, agony, anxiety, happiness and challenges the world one lives in poses. Ghosts from the past and new born experiences and perspectives mingle together, building an outlook on why we should want to learn how to fly. And we we should learn to fly as soon as possible. The sky is not the limit.

Studying as an art student in a nameless town, the protagonist narrates snippets of their life. All while remaining nameless themselves, they record the alienation, loneliness, and depression that often come with being alive and how, eventually, they learn to live with it. Throughout the novel, the narration paints a picture of the consistent struggle that is life itself, and of the beautiful moments in between.

Would I ever be the same person, after you left me fighting for myself? I guess not. Never would I've imagined, finding something so unique as our bound. Never in a million years. But that's the thing about healing. You grow - learning to live a life without that special person there for you. Celest: Some people say I'm a walking sunshine. Theodore says I should never change that about me. But how could I not, when he left me and took all of my happiness with him? I try to be that person for him. I really do. But the grief left me utterly alone in the dark. All the shimmers of hope are gone, but are they really? Sometimes we find hope in the strangest places, or even in a person, one would never thought of as the last shimmer of hope before.

It is October 1848 in Venice. A young woman called Edith E. Shaw has the desire to write. Her father likes this idea, but her brother is not one of those people. In a time where many female authors had to hide their identity to gain success, Edith is trying to become a published author herself. But will she actually accomplish such thing? Will she ever gain the same success as the man in this industry? Or will she be known as anonymous?