Itemize Books During The Seed
Original Title: | The Seed |
ISBN: | 1463567898 (ISBN13: 9781463567897) |
Edition Language: | English |
Fola
Paperback | Pages: 157 pages Rating: 3.58 | 36 Users | 14 Reviews

Define About Books The Seed
Title | : | The Seed |
Author | : | Fola |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 157 pages |
Published | : | July 26th 2011 (first published June 9th 2011) |
Categories | : | Historical. Historical Fiction. Fiction |
Representaion Toward Books The Seed
Throughout our lives, many things may lead us to forget who we truly are. Result? Slowly yet inevitably, cages and chains enslave our thoughts and slay our freedoms.Down the ages, men have thus fallen for hosts of illusions, confusions and fears - except for the seven dreamers whose stories this book contains. These mad truth-seekers (who oddly share the same name) did not follow others' flow to slavery; rather, they heeded a voice in their heads that led them to obsession with an idea long thought extinct, buried beneath the sands of time: The Seed.
In this book you will take a rollicking metaphysical ride that starts in ancient Egypt, moves to the Grand Greek Era, then to Rome, Arab Alexandria, on piratic High Seas, to Switzerland and circuses, into a Christian era interlude, then to modern Egypt (2007) and lastly, to a sort of Garden of Visionary Epiphany that will leaves you on and past the brink of enlightenment...
”This Past was the future of the present” - how in the world can anyone describe time insuch eloquency.’ Coki Coussa, Editor chief of Ladybird Magazine
‘This book is, frankly, quite extraordinary. It contains images and whole passages of striking beauty, power and thought-provoking wisdom.’ Nicolas Marco, Author & Senior editor.
Rating About Books The Seed
Ratings: 3.58 From 36 Users | 14 ReviewsWrite-Up About Books The Seed
This is a collection of philosophical short stories. The main theme is life, numbers and irony of life through its hardship and its coincidences. It is not an easy read because of the philosophical aspect of the stories, but once I changed into the "Plato" mode, I enjoyed some of them. One thing I did not like, but it might please other reader, was the resemblance between the name of the author and all the characters, Fola, Folases,, folates, etc. I think the style needs a little more refiningThere are certain "Self Help" books that I have read that have been favorites - sometimes for years, sometimes just for a season. Some of these were amazing. Paolo Coelho's The Alchemist, Dan Millman's The Way of the Peaceful Warrior; Noah ben Shea's Jacob the Baker, or Robin S. Sharma's The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari each had a lasting impact on me and was read a few times. So when someone approaches me with a book they think is in the same class, I am always a little leery, and when the author
To see my full review (9/3):http://bookvacations.wordpress.com/20...Unfortunately, this book is not for me. It is highly philosophical and scientific, and my brain just isnt wired that way. All the characters are one person who lives across the centuries, morphing into different beings, be they male or female, young or old. The tale begins in Ancient Egypt, and this is where I was lost almost immediately. It begins with the main character, who is obsessed with numbers and inventions, launching

From reading the synopsis of the book and a sample of it before I accepted to review it, I really thought I would enjoy this book - but I didn't.I just didn't understand this book at all! There are seven different stories that are all intertwined together with the last story. I found all of them to be short, very confusing, and at times vulgar. Had this not been a book that I received to review, I would not have continued to read it - it was that bad! I have not had a book that I didn't want to
I came by this book, and bought it for its cover. As I began reading it, I felt as if my mind was being pulled in the pages. I never read any thing like this before, each chapter encloses on a unique idea that is invisibly linked to the following chapter, till I reached the final chapter The Garden of Epiphany, which revealed the main idea behind the book, The Seed that changed my perception of life, I began to look at things differently.A week later I began reading The Seed again! I believe its
Poet, writer, and philosopher, Fola was born in 1984, in Egypt, the land of the Pharaohs. He spent his childhood in Egypt, then traveled to Switzerland and graduated from Hotel Institute Montreux, in Switzerland.Montreux was the turning point in Fola's life, back then he was never fond of writing, nor reading. Fola never intended to be a writer, but at the age of 20, he began recording hisWhile reading this book you get caught up in an atmosphere filled with dreams, symbols, and adventure. You travel with the author through many countries and ages experiencing the different cultures and thoughts. This book is a combination of many genres; fiction, philosophy, history, and mythology. An unsual book that makes you look at the world from an entirely different perspective... It is one of those rare books that inspires you every time you read it. So far I have read it three times, and
Great book, really! Impressive
0 comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.