Kaoru-chan.livejournal.com Website Review

Bay. This is our first summer here, so we aren't quite use to it yet. Anyway, we went downtown and had lunch at Cecil's with Lindsay which was alright. Afterwards, Jessie and I went for a walk downtown and it was incredibly windy. We had fun visiting a few shops and checking out books at the used bookshop until we had to catch the bus home. Once we got home, she felt really sick and spent rest of the night in bed and I took care of her the best I could until she eventually fell asleep. Apparently anti-depressants and alcohol don't go hand in hand. I'm not I can't even remember why I wanted to update in the first place. Now I'm just too sleepy and I can barely keep my eyes open. Link it wider so that the air may enter more freely into my room. I can see the bright green st*ip of gras* beneath the wall, and the clear blue The only thing lighting up my room at the moment is the moonlight. And it's absolutely beautiful. Link just about everything. I’m an English major, so I suppose this is expected of me. The majority of my life is going to be spent reading re-read this novel, and I found it to be simply staggering. This is the only novel I’ve ever read that’s been able to stir up so many emotions within me with random experimental phrases and philosophical musings. I’m not a philosophy major. I’ve never taken a single course on philosophy, so if I make any grave errors, please let me know. Kundera starts his novel with a chapter on Nietzsche and his concept of the ‘eternal return’, which basically explains that if something has happened once, it might as well as never have happened at all. In order for things in life to have any distinct meaning, they must be repeated. The problem is, of course, that life can only be lived once, so the ultimate question is: Can this life possibly have any sort of meaning whatsoever? If something must be repeated, and life cannot be repeated, does it really matter? Without giving away any major spoilers, the plot structure, which is quite disconnected, tells a story of a womanizing doctor named Tomas.