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- Author: Stephen Evans
- Publisher: Time Being Media, LLC
- ISBN-10: 1953725333
- ISBN-13: 9781953725332
- Format: 10.2 x 15.2 x 0.4 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
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Description
The Next Joy and the Next is a mythology the author uses to understand (insofar as possible, which isn't far) the reason for the life he has lived.
A Word about Myths (from the Prologue):
When I was a freshman at Georgetown University, I walked into the campus bookstore and began browsing, as I often did at bookstores when I had the chance. Bookstores felt like a kind of spiritual home to me then (and still).
I think I was in the Philosophy section (my spiritual kitchen, to continue the metaphor) when I spotted a small book by Spenser Brown called The Laws of Form. I opened the book and read the first line, which said:
"Draw a distinction".
In an instant, I understood that everything I thought I knew and everything I knew I thought were wrong. Incomplete. Illusion.
I have spent the rest of my life (so far) trying to understand what is behind the illusion.
The promotion ends in 
- Author: Stephen Evans
- Publisher: Time Being Media, LLC
- ISBN-10: 1953725333
- ISBN-13: 9781953725332
- Format: 10.2 x 15.2 x 0.4 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
The Next Joy and the Next is a mythology the author uses to understand (insofar as possible, which isn't far) the reason for the life he has lived.
A Word about Myths (from the Prologue):
When I was a freshman at Georgetown University, I walked into the campus bookstore and began browsing, as I often did at bookstores when I had the chance. Bookstores felt like a kind of spiritual home to me then (and still).
I think I was in the Philosophy section (my spiritual kitchen, to continue the metaphor) when I spotted a small book by Spenser Brown called The Laws of Form. I opened the book and read the first line, which said:
"Draw a distinction".
In an instant, I understood that everything I thought I knew and everything I knew I thought were wrong. Incomplete. Illusion.
I have spent the rest of my life (so far) trying to understand what is behind the illusion.
Reviews