Awe


Awe: The New Science of Everyday Wonder and How It Can Transform Your Life
Phosphorescence: On Awe, Wonder and Things That Sustain You When the World Goes Dark
The Awe of God: The Astounding Way a Healthy Fear of God Transforms Your Life
The Metamorphosis
Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail
The Road
The Catcher in the Rye
Slaughterhouse-Five
Awe: Why It Matters for Everything We Think, Say, and Do
Água Viva
Watch for the Light: Readings for Advent & Christmas: Readings for Advent and Christmas by Annie Dillard, Thomas Merton, C. S. Lewis, Henri J. M. Nouwen, John Donne, Meister Eckhart, Dorothy Day, Thomas Stearns Eliot, Edith Stein, Thomas Aquinas, Phili...
The unofficial Dictionary English-Minion: 9,000 Entries
Beauty
Placemaker: Cultivating Places of Comfort, Beauty, and Peace
WAS I EVER ENOUGH?: Some love stories leave scars, not endings
The Joy Luck Club by Amy TanMisery by Stephen  KingBrave New World by Aldous HuxleyPride and Prejudice by Jane AustenEthereal by Phillip Bainbridge
Emotions in Titles
853 books — 48 voters
At the Existentialist Café by Sarah BakewellTao Te Ching by Lao TzuThe Existentialist's Survival Guide by Gordon MarinoIntroducing Existentialism by Oscar ZárateExistentialism For Beginners by David Cogswell
Existentialism
10 books — 2 voters

Harry Smith by Andrew PerchukThus Spake Zarathustra by Friedrich NietzscheUlysses by James JoyceThe Snows of Kilimanjaro and Other Stories by Ernest HemingwayGrove Press, the Evergreen Review, and the Incorporation of t... by Loren Glass
Avant-Garde
5 books — 3 voters

Frédéric Gros
Walking causes a repetitive, spontaneous poetry to rise naturally to the lips, words as simple as the sound of footsteps on the road. There also seems to be an echo of walking in the practice of two choruses singing a psalm in alternate verses, each on a single note, a practice that makes it possible to chant and listen by turns. Its main effect is one of repetition and alternation that St Ambrose compared to the sound of the sea: when a gentle surf is breaking quietly on the shore the regularit ...more
Frédéric Gros, A Philosophy of Walking

Kahlil Gibran
Oftentimes we call Life bitter names, but only when we ourselves are bitter and dark. And we deem her empty and unprofitable, but only when the soul goes wandering in desolate places, and the heart is drunken with overmindfulness of self. Life is deep and high and distant; and though only your vast vision can reach even her feet, yet she is near; and though only the breath of your breath reaches her heart, the shadow of your shadow crosses her face, and the echo of your faintest cry becomes a s ...more
Kahlil Gibran, The Garden of The Prophet

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Friends of Chômu Press The greatest enemy of art and of suicide is the world's indifference. -Quentin S. Crisp, fr…more
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This is a group for discussing books that make you cry with emotion of "people can be so kind an…more
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