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1994: The Year of Trying to Live Happily Ever After
"1994:The Year of Trying to Live Happily Ever After" is an invigorating description of how someone attempts to help himself and others avoid the pitfalls of faulty language, learn to think reasonably and so increase chances for happiness.
235 pages, Kindle Edition
First published October 25, 2010
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5 people want to read
About the author
Clive Lilwall
13 books1 followerTaught Communications at Durham College, Oshawa ON.
Author of "How to Stop Your 67 Worries," "The Splendor of Starry Nights," "1994: The Year of Trying to Live Happily Ever After," and "The Magic of Now." These books are available on Amazon.com.
Author of "How to Stop Your 67 Worries," "The Splendor of Starry Nights," "1994: The Year of Trying to Live Happily Ever After," and "The Magic of Now." These books are available on Amazon.com.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
October 6, 2012
Be prepared for brilliant cornucopia of social comment, personal philosophy, , argument and reason. The author has such a take on life. He writes with a heady mix of first class wit, wicked humor and inner musings. A year is exquisitely observed with surprising revelations, starting on January 1st. Headlines, anecdotes, and habits. miracles, galaxies, sex, the halo effects, layers of clothing, a tight purple shirt, days, the weather, environmental issues, optimism and pessimism, a five letter word written on the blackboard in a lecture room.
For me this brilliant book was like reading a script for a film noire. The pages "breaking waves" of social and personal comment. Future classics ate made of this. In an avant-garde way, the writing auteur: close-up , full frame, slow reveal, upbeat, daring and at times quietly introspective. The macro and micro of a diary of a year is revealed day by day to the reader. At times perhaps a hint of autobiographical. I can only guess. We are voyeurs to valuable thought. There are multi-ayers to this stylish writing. This is a book you could give as a gift to any reader and they would love it. The "faction", black humour and living philosophy, social and personal observations make a must read book.
For me this brilliant book was like reading a script for a film noire. The pages "breaking waves" of social and personal comment. Future classics ate made of this. In an avant-garde way, the writing auteur: close-up , full frame, slow reveal, upbeat, daring and at times quietly introspective. The macro and micro of a diary of a year is revealed day by day to the reader. At times perhaps a hint of autobiographical. I can only guess. We are voyeurs to valuable thought. There are multi-ayers to this stylish writing. This is a book you could give as a gift to any reader and they would love it. The "faction", black humour and living philosophy, social and personal observations make a must read book.
Displaying 1 of 1 review