Ged had to figure things out on his own. The defenses he built were flawed and fear based. He clung to these beliefs until it became too painful to continue leading him to finally surrendered his ego.
December 8, 2025 at 3:00 AM
Ged had to figure things out on his own. The defenses he built were flawed and fear based. He clung to these beliefs until it became too painful to continue leading him to finally surrendered his ego.
Things continually change. Evil leaders come and go. Yes, great damage can be done under their influence. Always keep the faith and strive for equity and justice.
November 13, 2025 at 1:17 AM
Things continually change. Evil leaders come and go. Yes, great damage can be done under their influence. Always keep the faith and strive for equity and justice.
I don’t agree. Larkin had been told her mother was a misguided person as long as she could recall. It created a bias in her opinion of her mother. Larkin developed notions of the world around her in response to her own survival defenses.
November 13, 2025 at 1:13 AM
I don’t agree. Larkin had been told her mother was a misguided person as long as she could recall. It created a bias in her opinion of her mother. Larkin developed notions of the world around her in response to her own survival defenses.
I am so happy that your life will be a little more comfortable. I’m sure there is a long way to go yet to have normalcy, and know you’re grateful for every blessing.
November 12, 2025 at 2:57 AM
I am so happy that your life will be a little more comfortable. I’m sure there is a long way to go yet to have normalcy, and know you’re grateful for every blessing.
I like the quote from Earthseed in chapter 5. “Beware: At war / or at peace, More people die / of unenlightened self-interest / Than of any other disease.” It also talks of how Olamina looked to the wider world and marginalization of others is a tool of oppression which is in full blown mode today.
November 9, 2025 at 4:25 AM
I like the quote from Earthseed in chapter 5. “Beware: At war / or at peace, More people die / of unenlightened self-interest / Than of any other disease.” It also talks of how Olamina looked to the wider world and marginalization of others is a tool of oppression which is in full blown mode today.
Yes, I would recommend this book as an important read. I first read it in high school in the 1970’s and parts of it stuck with me over the years. Reading it again brought back some of the same feelings of dread… didn’t help that I’ve been sick.
October 26, 2025 at 2:09 AM
Yes, I would recommend this book as an important read. I first read it in high school in the 1970’s and parts of it stuck with me over the years. Reading it again brought back some of the same feelings of dread… didn’t help that I’ve been sick.